During one of her last shows, she played tracks submitted by musicians from across the UK after putting a message out on socials.
That has been a major part of her shows – representing British talent.
“I think the most beautiful thing about British rap, especially, is just the innovation to constantly stay relevant,” she says.
“There’s been so much conversation, especially in recent years, of it kind of losing its buzz and not being as trendy any more…
“And lo and behold, a whole new scene appears and encapsulates everybody once again.”
Her last live show in December featured messages from popular artists, like Tinie Tempah and singer Ms Banks, as well as a very special guest – her dad.
The pair performed a back-to-back set and chatted about how he taught her to have “the best” music taste.
And while Tiffany used to mainly focus on rap music, she says her taste has “grown” and “evolved” and she is “so keen” to showcase a wider range of music in future.
And what is next for the DJ? She takes a page from US star Timothée Chalamet’s playbook when he was asked about speculation he was Liverpudlian rapper EsDeeKid – “all will be revealed in due time”.
“I am leaving after seven years because it’s been seven years,” she says.
“It’s been a long time and I think it’s time for a bit of a fresh start, challenge myself.”
Although, Tiffany admits, she is “definitely terrified” about launching into the unknown in 2026.
But, on the upside, she is “about to finally discover what a weekend is.”