Kneecap is no longer under investigation after the Irish rap trio defended Palestine and condemned British prime minister Keir Starmer at Glastonbury.

"This is not the place for that conversation, I'm a real person who came here to play music," Spektor told the crowd.

The musicians said they will not stand by and allow other artists to be ‘threatened into silence or career cancellation’.

Bristol band Massive Attack have joined with controversial Irish rap group Kneecap and 70s legend Brian Eno to set up a ...

A number of artists, including Kneecap, Garbage and Fontaines D.C., have shared the statement on their socials.

"Hungary's government has moved to ban Kneecap from entering the country and performing at Sziget ... citing antisemitic hate speech and open praise for Hamas and Hezbollah as justification," ...

The Disturbed frontman's remarks were in response to Morello's defense of Kneecap's controversial political advocacy.

Fontaines D.C have been vocal in their pro-Palestine stance, alongside their support acts from Saturday’s gig such as Amyl and the Sniffers and Kneecap.

The Glastonbury Kerfuffle Thanks to the presence of Kneecap and the British government’s open hostility towards them, this year’s Glastonbury festival was a decidedly political affair. But is ...

Irish rap trio Kneecap have hit out at First Minister John Swinney during a performance in Glasgow, following months of controversy over their public statements and police safety fears.

Instead of livestreaming Kneecap’s Palestine chants, it livestreamed rap duo Bob Vylan’s, whose call-and-response about the Israeli military (“Death, death to the IDF”) has resulted in ...