Cassius Taylor: Royal DJ, Low-Key Hustler

0:00On April 19th, Britain's 50th in line to the throne, Cash's Taylor just claimed the top spot as the country's most eligible bachelor recording. To hello, magazine. This part-time DJ and grandson of Queen Elizabeth's first cousin, The Duke of Ken, got named after Muhammad Ali since he dropped into the world on Boxing Day. He's blending rural roots with nightlife vibes seamlessly. Earlier this month, he spun tracks at London's Hot Spot Fabric Nightclub, right after rubbing shoulders at the rural family's Christmas lunch-in, Buckingham Palace. Back as a four-year-old, the Queen mother even walked him out on the palace balcony to perfect that classic royal wave for trooping the color. Family man, through and through. He's the younger son of Lady Helen Taylor and Art Dealer, Timothy Taylor, whose galleries shine in May, Fair, and New York. In a chill interview from their London home, Cash's calls his name his parent's best gift, the ultimate icebreaker. Not a full-time royal, he's curating music events, aiming to meet cool folks, host

1:04epic parties, and keep fit. His music love kicked off at 12 when his mom took him to Oasis at Wimbley. She danced so wild and mortified him. Now the whole family hits Glastonbury yearly, and he's eyeing a slotted worthy farm after gigging at Fabric for a men's suicide charity, James's Place. He's opened up about his own tough times and wants to give back. With royal cousins like Lady Marina and Lady Amelia tying the knot next year, he passed on DJing their weddings, sticking to his low-key hustle of, great vibes, and good health. Royal remix in the making. That wraps entertainment and celebrity news today. Brought to you with AI.