Data updated on 2025-04-26 21:54:23 UTC
Steeped in Dublin’s rave culture, and at the vanguard of Ireland’s burgeoning hip-hop scene, Mango x Mathman’s rise is a tale of resistance, resilience and wrecking the gaff.
From grime anthems such as ‘Badman’, to one-night-only pirate radio broadcasts with No Surrender FM, from the bar-raising ‘Wheel Up’ EP, to the spoken word profundity of ‘Bread and Butter’, the diversity of mxm musical output is matched only by their ambition. It’s a drive that is quickly bearing fruit, with the duo excelling in a multitude of settings; notoriously energetic festival performances, basement raves, warehouse parties and above ground, remarkable performances at Ireland's National Concert Hall, and at The Barbican Theatre in London.
Their critically acclaimed debut album, ‘Casual Work’ (2019), became an instant hometown classic, with the album’s lead single ‘Deep Blue’ - Featuring the Mercury Prize nominated Lisa Hannigan - voted the number one song of 2019 by The Irish Times. A sold out national tour for the album in 2020 culminated in an already legendary show at the 39/40 club on the end of The Liffey, right before lockdown rendered the city a blank slate, on which they will inevitably paint new scenes and new futures.
From grime anthems such as ‘Badman’, to one-night-only pirate radio broadcasts with No Surrender FM, from the bar-raising ‘Wheel Up’ EP, to the spoken word profundity of ‘Bread and Butter’, the diversity of mxm musical output is matched only by their ambition. It’s a drive that is quickly bearing fruit, with the duo excelling in a multitude of settings; notoriously energetic festival performances, basement raves, warehouse parties and above ground, remarkable performances at Ireland's National Concert Hall, and at The Barbican Theatre in London.
Their critically acclaimed debut album, ‘Casual Work’ (2019), became an instant hometown classic, with the album’s lead single ‘Deep Blue’ - Featuring the Mercury Prize nominated Lisa Hannigan - voted the number one song of 2019 by The Irish Times. A sold out national tour for the album in 2020 culminated in an already legendary show at the 39/40 club on the end of The Liffey, right before lockdown rendered the city a blank slate, on which they will inevitably paint new scenes and new futures.
Total plays
4.4 million
Updated on 2025-04-26
Monthly listeners
4,326
Followers
5,394
Top Cities
-
Dublin1,428 listeners
Most popular tracks
Track | Plays | Duration | Release date | |
---|---|---|---|---|
|
1,002,924 | 4:04 | 2020-06-26 | |
|
892,930 | 3:24 | 2019-10-18 | |
|
414,697 | 3:20 | 2021-08-18 | |
|
318,256 | 3:42 | 2017-12-08 | |
|
260,134 | 3:24 | 2019-02-15 | |
|
202,593 | 2:18 | 2019-11-08 | |
|
140,466 | 5:09 | 2020-07-03 | |
|
138,826 | 4:08 | 2021-10-22 | |
|
109,908 | 3:43 | 2017-09-19 | |
|
100,400 | 4:03 | 2019-11-08 |