Harry Styles chants ‘F*** the government and f*** Boris’ as Stormzy joins him on stage

Harry Styles chanted ‘f*** the government and f*** Boris’ last night as he was joined on stage by Stormzy for a collaboration of the grime artist’s politically-charged song.

With one hand raised in the air to whip up the crowd packed into the Electric Ballroom in Camden, north London, the One Direction star yelled the Vossi Bop lyric at the top of his voice. 

Meanwhile Stormzy, who in last week’s election urged fans to back Jeremy Corbyn, thrust his microphone towards the audience which collectively hollered the sweary line back at him.

Styles, who is worth in an estimated £68million and lives in a plush north London mansion, revealed in 2015 he supports Labour because he is ‘for the people’. 

The singer, who grew up in a leafy Cheshire village, shot to international superstardom after appearing on the X Factor in 2010 and has since enjoyed both staggering chart success and eye-watering wealth.

But until last night, the 25-year-old has not publicly voiced his views on stage  – unlike Stormzy who often uses his platform to bang the drum for Labour. 

In a Brit Awards performance, he used a song to advocate ‘burning’ Theresa May’s ‘house down’ in the wake of the Grenfell tragedy.

This week he also found himself in hot water for telling a classroom of primary school children that ‘Boris is a bad bad man’.  

And last night he made a guest appearance at Styles’ intimate concert for 1,500 fans to once again take aim at the Prime Minister.

Harry Styles chanted ‘f*** the government and f*** Boris’ last night in Camden, London, as he was joined on stage by Stormzy for a collaboration of the grime artist’s politically-charged song

Stormzy on stage in London

Harry Styles singing Vossi Bop with Stormzy

 With one hand raised in the air to whip up the crowd packed into the Electric Ballroom in Camden, north London, the One Direction star (right) yelled the Vossi Bop lyric at the top of his voice with Stormzy (left)

Footage of the gig shows Styles, dressed in a cream suit and tie, and Stormzy, dressed in black jeans and t-shirt, jumping around on stage during a rendition of the grime star’s 2019 Number One. 

As Stormzy spits the bars, Styles duets on a few lines but mainly sways to the side of him.

In the lead up to the infamous lyric, Stormzy sings: ‘Rule Number two don’t make the promise.

‘If you can’t keep a deal then just be honest. I can never die I’m Chuck Norris.’

At this point, Styles steps up to his microphone, and lets out a cry to hype up the crowd in anticipation.

He then raises his hand in to the air and yells: ‘F*** the government and f*** Boris!’ 

Styles, who is worth in an estimated £68million and lives in a plush north London mansion (pictured), revealed in 2015 he supports Labour because he is 'for the people'

Styles, who is worth in an estimated £68million and lives in a plush north London mansion (pictured), revealed in 2015 he supports Labour because he is ‘for the people’

Styles snapped up the Hampstead property for a cool £8.8million in the summer, to add to his Hollywood house

Styles snapped up the Hampstead property for a cool £8.8million in the summer, to add to his Hollywood house

When the song was released, Mr Johnson was a backbencher having resigned from Theresa May’s government over her Brexit withdrawal deal. 

It is believed her failure to ram this deal through the Commons was the origin of the lyric, with Stormzy also opting to take a swipe at leading Brexiteer Mr Johnson. 

During this Christmas’ election campaign, the rapper joined a slew of celebrities in urging supporters to vote Labour – before the party crashed and burned at the polls, taking its worst drubbing in 80 years.

This haul of Corbynista stars – including Little Mix’s Jade Thirlwall – poured petrol on already simmering suspicions that the millionaire celebrity class are wildly out of touch with ordinary Britons.

During this Christmas' election campaign, the rapper joined a slew of celebrities in urging supporters to vote Labour - before the party crashed and burned at the polls, taking its worst drubbing in 80 years

During this Christmas’ election campaign, the rapper joined a slew of celebrities in urging supporters to vote Labour – before the party crashed and burned at the polls, taking its worst drubbing in 80 years

Stormzy with Labour leader and his political hero Jeremy Corbyn at the GQ awards in 2017

Stormzy with Labour leader and his political hero Jeremy Corbyn at the GQ awards in 2017

Indeed, the Prime Minister won his thumping majority by mopping up votes in working-class heartlands.

Stormzy memorably chanted ‘oh Jeremy Corbyn’ at Glastonbury and at the Brit Awards used a song to savage Prime Minister Theresa May.

After his would-be PM suffered humiliation at the ballot box last Thursday, the rapper went into a classroom and told young boys and girls ‘Boris is a bad bad man’.

This sparked fury online, led by GMB presenter Piers Morgan who said: ‘He shouldn’t have done this, and shouldn’t have been allowed to do this.’ 

Read more at DailyMail.co.uk