The gig Massive Attack hope will change the music industry

Pornography

2003 was a good year for Robert del Naja of Massive Attack: his new album was No. 1 and a world tour was about to begin. Then the police knocked on the door. In his first interview since being arrested for paying for child pornography, he speaks to Alexis Petridis

 

It’s good to see music-making pioneers Rebellion showcasing new ways of exploring how to reduce carbon monoxide whilst also cutting carbon emissions – based on:

 

– Supporting public transport

– Renewable energy

– Growing food

– Composting toilets

– Reducing litter

 

Mainstream movement hopes to change the environment Music Industry >

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BBC Massive Attack’s Daddy G and 3D sit together to watch the BBC cameras

Massive Attack’s Daddy G and 3D play their first city gig in five years< br> Massive Revolution helped redefine British music in the 1990s. Now the seminal Bristolian is trying to turn around the music industry’s safety record, which they say has been stuck in the music industry for too long. Fans won’t see much of the same at their mini-festival. ‘s show,” said Robert Del Naja of the band.

“No – people will know the difference. One sees the show and they leave happy.” Report

David Sillito

Culture Reporter

Bristol Report

 

Report

BBC Massive Attack’s Daddy G and 3D sit together and watch the BBC camera

Daddy G and 3D of Massive Attack Playing their first gig in the city in five years, Massive Attack helped define British music in the 1990s. Now the seminal Bristol are trying to change the safety record they say has stuck in the music industry for too long. Fans won’t see quite the same things at their mini-festivals,” said Robert Del Naja of the band.

“No – people will notice the difference. Someonae sees the show and they’re happy. day