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The UK has always done its best music when scenes exist. Grime, UK Funky, Afroswing and UK Drill weren’t just genres. They were movements built around shared spaces, shared energy, and people growing together. DJs, MCs, producers, dancers, promoters and fans all moving in the same direction at the same time. Lately, though, it feels different. In this video, I explore what actually makes a music scene, why the UK has historically thrived when scenes form, and why it feels harder for new ones to take shape in the 2020s. This isn’t about music being worse, or a criticism of today’s artists. It’s about structure, community, and how music moves now compared to before. This video is for music lovers who care about culture, context and continuity, not just hits and algorithms. Let me know what you think, and what you believe the next UK scene could look like. 0:00: Intro 1:05: The UK THRIVES when there are popping music scenes 2:30: What defined Grime as a scene 3:09: How UK Funky evolved from the same ecosystem as Grime 4:36: Why Afroswing felt like a cultural moment rooted in community 5:46: How UK Drill functioned as a scene without nightlife 6:36: What will be the next great UK music scene?