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Disc: 1
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Performer: Massive Attack
Artist: Tracey Thorn; Tricky; Horace Andy Producer: Nellee Hooper... Distributor: EMI Music Distribution Notes: Massive Attack: Mushroom, 3-D, Daddy G. Additional personnel: Nicolette, Tracey Thorn, Tricky, Horace Andy (vocals); Chester Kamen (guitar); Craig Armstrong (piano); Rob Merril (drums). Personnel: Grant "Daddy G" Marshall, Horace Andy, Nicolette, Tracey Thorn (vocals); Chester Kamen (guitar); Craig Armstrong (piano); Robbie Merrill (drums). Audio Mixer: Nellee Hooper. Recording information: Massive Attack And Antenna Studios, Bristol, England; Wild Bunch Studios, London, England. Photographers: Matthew Donaldson; Eddie Monsoon; Jean Baptiste Mondino. Arranger: Craig Armstrong.
Rolling Stone (4/11/02, p.106) - Ranked #8 in Rolling Stone's "50 Coolest Records".
Rolling Stone (5/13/99, p.79) - Included in Rolling Stone's "Essential Recordings of the 90's."
Rolling Stone (4/6/95, p.64) - 3.5 Stars - Very Good - "...this English dance-pop outfit...delivers brilliant body music that doesn't neglect the brain. Cool, sexy stuff, it smoothly fuses dub, club and soul, grounding its grace in sampled hip-hop beats..."
Spin (2/95, pp.77-78) - Satisfactory - "...the dark depressive flipside to Soul II Soul's sunny, self-determining optimism. The beats are even slower, the grooves more contemplative than propulsive, the arrangements... influenced by METAL BOX-era P.I.L....The songs rarely allow for emotional release..."
Alternative Press (7/95, p.106) - Ranked #93 in AP's list of the `Top 99 of '85-'95' - "...PROTECTION return[s] Massive to their reggae roots...Thundering bass echoe[s] beneath percolating hip-hop beats and smooth soul grooves...Unlike that of increasingly cartoonish gangstas, Massive's might [is] no media pose..."
Vibe (2/95, p.88) - "...well couched in the sound-system ethic....PROTECTION is a weird piece of work that fits right into the defining mantra of British dance music...A surreal forging of dub, hip hop, soul, and random bugged-out elements..."
New York Times (Publisher) (1/6/96, p.C16) - Included on Neil Strauss' list of the Top 10 Albums of `95 - "...full of loops, echoes, ghostly voices and the conviction that space is as important as sound..."
NME (Magazine) (12/24/94, p.22) - Ranked #13 in NME's list of `The Top 50 Albums Of 1994.'
NME (Magazine) (9/24/94, p.49) - 8 - Excellent - "...Rolling pianos, soft handclaps and a quiet little bass noodle: odd and very grown-up, but cinematically sexy..."
The Bristol collective known as Massive Attack arose out of the acid house scene of late-1980s England to become one of the 1990s' greatest innovators. The group has changed the face of music every time out. They invented "trip-hop" on their debut, BLUE LINES, and then moved dance music toward a fusion where genres like dub, soul, ambient, and electronica merge so completely that categories cease to matter.
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Allison, Dot Alpha Björk Bowery Electric Chemical Brothers (The) Cherry, Neneh Coldcut Dubstar Faithless Galliano Groove Armada Holmes, David Hooverphonic Howie B. Kruder & Dorfmeister Krush, DJ Laika Lamb Leftfield Madonna Mono Morcheeba One Dove Orb (The) Orton, Beth Portishead Primal Scream Radiohead Rae & Christian Renegade Soundwave Schutze, Paul Shadow, DJ Smith & Mighty Sneaker Pimps Soul II Soul Spacek Stereo MC's Tricky Twin, Aphex Ultramarine Underworld Violet Indiana
Influences:
Andy, Horace Barry, John Big Audio Dynamite Cabaret Voltaire Cure (The) DJ Derek Flash, Grandmaster Funkadelic Gaye, Marvin Hayes, Isaac King Tubby Morricone, Ennio New Order (UK) Professor, Mad Soul II Soul
Similar Genres:
Electronica * Estimated Delivery Dates are based on anticipated order processing and transit times, and are not guaranteed dates. Shipping or Dimension weight in pounds: 0.3 Shipping Options and Policies |
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