Speaking to Capital FM, the star explained that although the games aren't due to begin until the summer he has already started to notice the positive impact that the Olympics are having on the city:

"It's going to be amazing. The amazing things its doing for London, we've been travelling abroad a lot recently, and every time we come back the streets are cleaner and there's always a new restaurant or clothes store popping up to accommodate all the tourists that are going to come."

"It's only been really good from where I'm from, I'm really happy about it."

Tinie also confirmed recently that his sophomore studio album, 'Demonstration', is set to be released this autumn in October.

The 'Pass Out' hitmaker has confirmed that his highly-anticipated second album is set to be released later this autumn and he's about a month away from completing it. Speaking to Capital FM, Tinie explained:

"In about a month's time the album should be finished and then hopefully, no definitely, release date in October."

He also admitted that his current run of live dates are purely to "get the world ready" for his new record and he's so grateful for the continued support from his fans, especially over the past few months while he's been hiding away in the studio:

"I've been doing loads of gigs loads of tours just trying to get everybody – like the world ready for the next album. I think the support that the British public gave me on the first one and everyone in Ireland and just Great Britain and the British Isles in general was incredible but now I think it's time to take it to that next level and make it even bigger and better."

Watch Tinie star in Rita Ora's music video for 'R.I.P.' below:

Speaking to The Sun, Tinie said that he used to listen to a lot of "southern US rap", which often focused its lyrics on strippers.

However, when Tinie actually went to a strip club in the US, he was left feeling somewhat deflated, with the dancers often there to "strip for their college tuition fees". He said:

"Strip clubs in America are so big. When I was listening to southern US rap, all I was listening to was strippers and strippers' booties. Then I went to a strip club in America. When you see a naked stripper for the first time she gives you a lap dance and tells you she is in college and she is stripping for her tuition fees."

Tinie revealed that he also got a bit jealous when he saw his performer move on to the next man. He continued:

"The minute she goes to somebody else and you see her laughing, it feels like she is cheating on you. I'm like, 'What are you doing? Come back here, I thought we had something! ’'So that's going to take a little while to get used to."

The 'Pass Out' hitmaker is hard at work on the follow up record to 'Disc-Overy' and explained to Capital FM that it will have a more "indie and underground and raw" appeal, and he's particularly excited about the collaboration with Dizzee Rascal:

"I've got something on there with Dizzee Rascal, which is amazing. I've been listening to Dizzee since I was 12-years-old so that means a lot to me. I'm really, really excited about that."

"It's very hard, it's very grimy. It's the complete opposite of what people would think we were gunning for. When I played the instrumental to Dizzee he was like, 'Thank god you didn't try and get me on something that you want to make a big hit'."

Although the offering hasn't yet been given an official release date, Tinie recently confirmed its title as 'Demonstration'.

The 23-year-old rapper, who launched his Disturbing London menswear range at Selfridges earlier this month, told The Telegraph that he is taking his new role as a fashion entrepreneur very seriously:

He said: "At the end of the day, I'm a 23-year-old male from inner city London. Of course I'm into tailoring - but in the right circumstances: swanky events, awards or fashion shows. I want [the collection] to show the different layers of what makes me who I am. I thought it would be good to do something that was high-end streetwear, based around the whole Americana storm that is happening now. D'ya get what I mean?

"I don't want people to just go out and buy this stuff because Tinie Tempah is associated with it. I want people to fall in love with it and go and seek it off their own accord."

The ‘Pass Out’ star, who won Best Dressed Man of 2012 at the recent GQ Awards, went onto reveal how he plans to expand the range in the future:

"I'm going to carry on collaborating until I get to the point where I feel it's safe and cool and credible enough to go for the full heritage: a high-end collection, tailoring - everything. You have to think big and start off small, get people to fall in love with the brand."