J Hus

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This article is about the British rapper and singer. For the Czech theologian and reformer, see Jan Hus.

J Hus
Birth nameMomodou Lamin Jallow[1]
Born (1995-05-27) 27 May 1995 (age 26)
OriginStratford, London, England
Genres
Years active2014–present
LabelsBlack Butter Records
Associated acts
Websitewww.jhusmusic.com

Momodou Lamin Jallow (born 27 May 1995),[3] better known professionally as J Hus, is an English rapper, singer, and songwriter. He is currently signed to Black Butter Records.[4] J Hus has been credited with pioneering the genre afroswing.[5][6][7] He gained popularity in 2015 following the release of his song "Dem Boy Paigon".[8]

J Hus' "Did You See" became his most successful single, peaking at number nine on the UK Singles Chart and eventually being certified Platinum. In 2017, he released his debut album, Common Sense, which was critically acclaimed—it was named the best UK album of 2017 by Complex.[9] The album reached number six on the UK Albums Chart.[10][11] In June 2018, he was arrested in Stratford and charged with carrying a knife in public.[12] Hours after his release from prison in April 2019, he made a surprise appearance on stage at Canadian rapper Drake's concert at the O2 Arena in London.[13]

In January 2020, J Hus released his second album, Big Conspiracy, which featured appearances by Jamaican singer Koffee, Nigerian singer Burna Boy and British singer Ella Mai. The album became his first number-one on the UK Albums Chart and received widespread critical acclaim.[14][15]

Background[]

J Hus was born in London and grew up in the city's Stratford district. He is of Gambian descent and was raised by his mother, who emigrated to England when she was 25 years old.[16] Jallow was raised Muslim and is of ethnic Fula and Wolof heritage.[17] Growing up he had wanted to become an actor "but then around Year 10 or Year 11, it was whatever really", and he was expelled from school as he had, in his words, "started getting into a bit of trouble".[18] In September 2014, distraught following two separate prison stints, he was advised to focus on pursuing a music career by his childhood friend Moe who also agreed to be his manager. Moe and his older brother would go on to form their own management company 2K Management.[16] J Hus is a supporter of Arsenal F.C.[19]

J Hus got his stage name from the word "hustler", explaining that he would buy a pack of doughnuts and sell them individually at a profit when he was in secondary school.[17]

Music career[]

2015–2018: Career beginnings and Common Sense[]

J Hus began his career by recording several freestyles,[20] including #StreetHeat, Bl@CKBOX and GRM Daily[21] and publishing them online.[20] He followed this with "#Rated", which samples the beat from French Montana's "Don't Panic", and "Want From Me" Remix of Kojo Funds' song, which gained a lot of coverage, helping his breakthrough. His next release was "Dem Boy Paigon", which was described by Ajay Rose of The Link Up as having "brought together an Afro-beat sound with lyrical rap ... capable of turning any dance upside down". He followed this with "No Lie" and his SB:TV "Warm Up Session".[21]

Around the end of March 2015, he and MoStack released their "Westwood Crib Session". In late May 2015, he released "Lean & Bop",[21] which was streamed more than 10 million times in total on music platforms.[22] Around this time, he also released a "Daily Duppy" for GRM Daily, which he followed with his first mixtape, The 15th Day.[21]

Jallow released the single "Friendly" in 2016, which received a nomination at the 2016 MOBO Awards, as well as "Playing Sports", "Liar Liar" (remix) and "Solo One", the last of which appeared on the Brotherhood soundtrack.[21]

In 2017, he featured on Nines’ "High Roller", which featured on his album One Foot Out. He also featured on Stormzy's "Bad Boys" from his album Gang Signs & Prayer, which peaked at number 22 on the UK Singles Chart,[23] on Dave's "Samantha", which peaked at number 63,[24] and charted at number 9 with his solo composition "Did You See".[25] The song served as the lead single off his debut album, Common Sense (2017). Upon release, the album was positively received by fans, and includes features from Mo Stack, MIST, Tiggs da Author and Burna Boy.[26]

2018–present: Big Spang EP and Big Conspiracy[]

In May 2018, he released his EP, Big Spang (2018) with 3-tracks demonstrating his amazing ability and talent.

A few months later he was arrested for carrying a bladed article in public, Jallow was sentenced to eight months in prison.[27] Jallow's label stopped releasing music, with his only verse whilst incarcerated coming from the song "Disaster" which was released on collaborator Dave's debut album, Psychodrama.[28] "Disaster" debuted at number eight on the UK Singles Chart on 15 March 2019.[29]

Hours after his release from prison in April 2019 he made a surprise appearance on stage at Drake's concert at the O2 Arena in London.[13]

Following his release from prison, his musical return was marked by a well-anticipated freestyle on the popular music platform GRM Daily, which proved to be a slick and memorable freestyle that brought him back to the very forefront of UK Rap. The success of the freestyle was further emphasised with it entering the charts at number 42.

In November 2019, J Hus returned in an official capacity releasing his lead single for his upcoming album Big Conspiracy called "Must Be" with long-term collaborator JAE5, which went on to chart at number 5, proving to be his highest-charting song at the time.

In December 2019, J Hus announced he will no longer tour for "the next 3/4 years, maybe more". He also stated that following his next album, he would have no more features but that he wanted to work with Burna Boy and 21 Savage.[30] Following on from this J Hus went back on his word stating that he felt it was important for the world to see him and the music he has to share.

In January 2020 reportedly a month before official release, J Hus' sophomore album Big Conspiracy was leaked and near enough complete versions of the album were being shared across social media in various capacities. Despite this leak, on the 24th January 2020, his highly anticipated second album was released with features from newly introduced and then unknown Iceè TGM who received rave reviews on social media as a result of a her strong contributions to the first two tracks of the album, with many fans left in awe wondering who she was, as well as appearances from frequent collaborator Burna Boy along with global superstars Koffee and Ella Mai.

As a result of the leak there was a lack of promotion/marketing and no music videos were released, however J Hus' sophomore album Big Conspiracy debuted at number one in the UK, selling a total of 23,536 copies in its first week, with permanent downloads accounting for 1,011 sales, while streams totalled 22,525.

Big Conspiracy was nominated at the 2021 Brit Awards for Album of the Year.

Legal issues[]

In 2011, J Hus was arrested outside Westfield following a "mass attack" on four people, which ended in one of them being stabbed. He had already received a referral order that year after being caught with a knife in public.[31]

In 2014 and 2015, he was arrested and served stints in Feltham Prison.[17] He accrued six convictions for ten offences between 2011 and 2016, including for carrying a knife and for violent disorder. He has also been given an ASBO.[32]

In September 2015 the musician was admitted to hospital after being stabbed five times in London.[33] Whilst in hospital, he was criticised for posting on Instagram a photo of him making a gang sign from his hospital bed with the message "5 stab wounds could never stop me #AntiCh #F***DaOvaSide".[34][35] The attack left him with mild PTSD, for which at the time of his 2018 imprisonment he was seeing a therapist.[32]

In June 2018, he was arrested in Stratford and charged with carrying a knife in public.[12] He was subsequently dropped from the performance lineups of the TRNSMT and Wireless festivals.[36] Jallow appeared at Thames Magistrates' Court on 22 June and was released on bail.[37] On 20 July, he pleaded not guilty,[38] but changed his plea in October and in December was sentenced to eight months in jail.[32] When asked why he had been carrying a six-inch blade, J Hus said: "You know, it's Westfield."[39]

He was eventually released on 5 April 2019.[27]

Discography[]

Studio albums[]

List of studio albums, showing release date, label, formats, chart positions and certifications
Title Details Peak chart positions Certifications
UK
[40] 		UK
R&B
Common Sense 6 1
Big Conspiracy 1 1

Extended plays[]

List of extended plays, showing release date, label, and formats
Title Details
Playing Sports
  • Released: 7 October 2016[44]
  • Label: Black Butter Records
  • Formats: Digital download
Big Spang
  • Released: 30 May 2018[45]
  • Label: Black Butter Records
  • Formats: Digital download

Mixtapes[]

List of mixtapes, showing release date, and format
Title Details
The 15th Day
  • Released: 26 July 2015[46]
  • Formats: Digital download

Singles[]

List of singles as a lead artist, with selected chart positions, certifications, and album name
Title Year Peak chart positions Certifications Album
UK
[40] 		UK
R&B
[47] 		UK
Ind
[48] 		IRE
[49]
"Dem Boy Paigon" 2015 — — — — The 15th Day
"Lean & Bop"[50] — — — — Non-album singles
"Doin It" — — — —
"Friendly"[51] 2016 — — — — Common Sense
"Clean It Up"[52] — — — — Playing Sports
"Playing Sports" — — — —
"Samantha"
(with Dave) 		2017 63 7 5 — Non-album single
"Did You See" 9 3 — 63
  • BPI: 2× Platinum[41]
 Common Sense
"Common Sense" 55 — — —
"Spirit"[53] 36 — — —
  • BPI: Gold
"Bouff Daddy"[54] 26 11 — —
"Dark Vader"[55] 2018 41 — — — Big Spang
"Daily Duppy"
(featuring GRM Daily)[56] 		2019 42 — — — Non-album single
"Must Be"[57] 5 — — 36 Big Conspiracy
"No Denying"[58] 33 — — —
"Repeat"
(featuring Koffee) 		2020 21 — — 64
"Play Play"
(featuring Burna Boy) 		11 — — 38
"—" denotes a recording that did not chart or was not released in that territory.

As a featured artist[]

List of singles as a featured artist, showing year released, certifications and album name
Title Year Peak chart positions Certifications Album
UK
[40] 		IRE
[49]
"So Paranoid"[59]
(Mostack featuring J Hus) 		2015 — — Non-album single
"High Roller"[60]
(Nines featuring J Hus) 		2017 — — One Foot Out
"Everyday"[61]
(Baseman featuring J Hus) 		— — Non-album single
"Sekkle Down"[62]
(Burna Boy featuring J Hus) 		— — Outside
"Disaster"
(Dave featuring J Hus) 		2019 8 23 Psychodrama
"—" denotes a recording that did not chart or was not released in that territory.

Other charted songs[]

List of other charted songs, showing year released, certifications and album name
Title Year Peak chart positions Certifications Album
UK
[40] 		AUS
[63] 		CAN
[64] 		IRE
[49]
"Bad Boys"
(Stormzy featuring Ghetts and J Hus) 		2017 22 — — 91 Gang Signs & Prayer
"Fisherman"
(featuring MoStack and Mist) 		47 — — — Common Sense
"Plottin" 83 — — —
"Good Time"
(featuring Burna Boy) 		88 — — —
"Like Your Style" 93 — — —
"Sweet Cheeks" 96 — — —
"Scene" 2018 85 — — — Big Spang
"Dancing Man" 88 — — —
"What Do You Mean?"
(Skepta featuring J Hus) 		2019 14 — — 37 Ignorance Is Bliss
"Stinking Rich"
(MoStack & J Hus featuring Dave) 		19 — — 74 Stacko
"Feels"
(Ed Sheeran featuring Young Thug & J Hus) 		— 54 77 — No. 6 Collaborations Project
"Big Conspiracy"
(featuring Icee TGM) 		2020 19 — — 51
[65] 		Big Conspiracy
"—" denotes a recording that did not chart or was not released in that territory.

Guest appearances[]

List of non-single guest appearances, showing year released, other artist(s), and album name
Title Year Other artist(s) Album
"Lukatar" (Remix)[66] 2015 Lady Leshurr, Scratchy, Frisco, Flirta D, Gods Gift, Bonkaz, Jamakabi, Bugzy Malone, Grizzy Non-album remix
"Like Me"[67] Ca$ha Gassin Was the Case
"100 Friends"[68] Tinie Tempah Junk Food
"Solo One"[69] 2016 None BrOTHERHOOD (Original Soundtrack)
"Lose Your Head"[70] Katy B, TheHeavyTrackerz, D Double E Honey
"Liar Liar" (Remix)[71] Mostack, Krept & Konan Non-album remix
"Bad Boys"[72] 2017 Stormzy, Ghetts Gang Signs & Prayer
"Dealers & Robbers"[73] Mostack High Street Kid
"Get a Stack"[74] Krept & Konan 7 Days
"What Do You Mean?"[75] 2019 Skepta Ignorance Is Bliss
"Stinking Rich"[76] MoStack, Dave Stacko
"Feels"[77] Ed Sheeran, Young Thug No.6 Collaborations Project

Awards and nominations[]

Year Organisation Award Work Result
2017 Mercury Prize Best Album Common Sense Nominated
MOBO Awards Best Male Himself Nominated
Best Album Common Sense Nominated
Best Song "Did you see" Won
Best Video "Spirit" Nominated
Rated Awards Best Album Common Sense Won
Best Track "Did you see" Won
Best Track "Samantha" Nominated
Best Video "Common Sense" Nominated
Artist of the Year Himself Nominated
2018 VO5 NME Awards 2018 Best Album (supported by Orange Amplification)[78] Common Sense Won
BET Awards Best International Act Himself Nominated
Brit Awards British Album of the Year Common Sense Nominated
British Single of the Year "Did you see" Nominated
British Breakthrough Act Himself Nominated
2020 Rated Awards Album of the year Big Conspiracy Won
Male Artist of the Year Himself Nominated
Track of the Year "Must Be" Nominated
MOBO Awards Album of the Year Big Conspiracy Nominated
Best Male Act Himself Nominated
Best Hip Hop Act Himself Nominated
Ivor Novello Awards Best Contemporary Song "Must Be" Nominated
2021 Brit Awards British Album of the Year Big Conspiracy Nominated
British Male Solo Artist Himself Won

References[]

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