stated they were inspired by Kung-Fu movies. Sinogrime would see a resurgence in the 2010s via producers like Fatima Al Qadiri, Slackk, Walton and JT The Goon. In 2014, Kuwaiti producer Fatima Al Qadiri released Asiatisch, which had a heavy sinogrime influence and was highly acclaimed, although Fatima was actually unaware of the term "sinogrime" whilst she was making the album. In 2015, Kid D released the Shaolin Struggle EP. Sublow Sublow was an early subgenre of grime, and one of the early names that was used to refer to the entire genre. The subgenre is defined by its heavy synths, edgy rhythms and deep low bass. The sound was initially pushed by Jon E Cash, Dread D (T Williams) and other members of the Black Ops collective. Criticism As with many similar scenes around the world, grime has encountered some criticism, especially from government officials such as Kim Howells who made comments that some grime supporters claimed to find "deeply racist", referring to popular artists and crews as "boasting macho idiot rappers". A counter argument is given by Jeff Chang in an article in The Village Voice, where he said Dizzee Rascal's often violent and sexual lyrics are heralded as "capturing, encapsulating, and preserving" the life that he and his peers live on the streets every day. References Further reading DJ Target, Grime Kids, Trapeze, 2008. () Richard Kylea Cowie, Eskiboy, Heinemann, 2017. () Hattie Collins & Olivia Rose, This Is Grime, Hodder & Stoughton, 2016. () 2000s in music Black British music Electronic dance music genres Music in London English styles of music British hip hop Youth culture in the United Kingdom