: Several other artists were originally slated for the track. Sway recorded a verse but dropped out because Kano recorded 16 bars instead of the expected 8; Sway later released his own 72-bar version called "Wow 2011". Maxsta was also planned to appear but was left off the final cut.
The official video, released on December 24, 2010 , is a high-energy sequel to Lethal Bizzle's 2004 grime anthem. The track features an elite lineup of the "Grime All Stars," including Jme, Wiley, Chipmunk, Face, P Money, Ghetts, and Kano .
: The idea for an updated version started as a joke on Twitter when Bizzle suggested "Pow" for Christmas number one. A fan suggested a new version featuring both original and new MCs, which quickly went viral and pressured Bizzle to get into the studio.
: Several other artists were originally slated for the track. Sway recorded a verse but dropped out because Kano recorded 16 bars instead of the expected 8; Sway later released his own 72-bar version called "Wow 2011". Maxsta was also planned to appear but was left off the final cut.
The official video, released on December 24, 2010 , is a high-energy sequel to Lethal Bizzle's 2004 grime anthem. The track features an elite lineup of the "Grime All Stars," including Jme, Wiley, Chipmunk, Face, P Money, Ghetts, and Kano . LETHAL BIZZLE - POW 2011 (OFFICAL VIDEO)
: The idea for an updated version started as a joke on Twitter when Bizzle suggested "Pow" for Christmas number one. A fan suggested a new version featuring both original and new MCs, which quickly went viral and pressured Bizzle to get into the studio. : Several other artists were originally slated for the track
