first time hearing | Massive - Attack Teardrop | Reaction!!

[@PoloMusic27]

You guys are amazing! Your suggestions and engagement keep me going. Since music is copyrighted, this is a fan-funded channel. To leave a suggestion or comment, you can visit my Buy Me a Coffee link: studio.buymeacoffee.com/dashboard, or check out additional content and contact me directly on Patreon: www.patreon.com/c/poloreacts

[@daveking9393]

I love the whole LP. Found it by listening to the following... OMG Top 5 Audiophile Albums with Steven Wilson - The Prog Report. 29:51 Seeds of love 37:52 Massive Attack

[@joshs8685]

Angel by Massive Attack will blow your mind 🤯

[@dogsensetrainingandbehavio903]

Yes!

[@atarisidequest]

Yes!

[@Obi-J]

First Portishead and now Massive Attack! You have yourself a new subscriber.

[@tommj4365]

The entire Mezzanine album is amazing, nothing quite like it. Massive Attack is great

[@daveking9393]

Agree. I found it through the following interview... OMG! great insights... Top 5 Audiophile Albums with Steven Wilson - The Prog Report. 29:51 Seeds of love 37:52 Massive Attack

[@LoneStoat]

I was a nerdy kid at boarding school. Me and my friends lived on the Mezzanine floor of our boarding school, and were nicknamed the Mezzanine Massive. We f**ked about drinking and playing FIFA late at night. Some guy in another house started writing a silly newsletter about the school, so we wrote our own newspaper. We printed 100 copies and send it out, and became famous in the school. Some guy took his copy to the school library, and used his entire annual photocopying allowance to make more and more copies. It flooded the school. Nobody knew who wrote it. And then one of our distributers was beaten up to reveal that it was us... Badasses... It was the summer of 1998, and "Angel" by Massive Attack was in Adidas' advert on TV in the lead-up to the World Cup. With DEL PIERO, ZIDANE, and BECKHAM. The whole of the "Mezzanine" album by Massive Attack comes out, and became our anthem. It was so so cool. And all of a sudden, us dweebs, us misfits, us inbetweeners... pumping out Massive Attack, whilst we wrote a magazine that nearly got us expelled... WE became cool. We ruled the f@@@ng school. That album, "Mezzanine", is so massive in my life. The sleeve art, with it's metal and beetle, is so so iconic. Stark harsh black and white, and the CD inside - bright vivid fluorescent orange with no artwork - so startling. I've DJed in lots of countries. And tracks from this album have been played in unusual bars across the world, by me, as a result. i bought the anniversary album, with remixes, and that CD sits in my collection. My original CD is at the Ship, the legendary music pub in Soho, London, where it's still played to mesmerised ears. In a heavy metal/rock pub with massive music history. Hendrix, Bowie, the Who, Sex Pistols, Iron Maiden, the Animals, Motorhead - they all drank at the Ship... They all left their legend at the pub, and so I've added Massive Attack to the mix. I'm so happy to leave my original 1998 CD in a place with so much history. The album means a lot to me, and thinking that today's teenage staff at that pub will find and play that album, in the pub that I f*****ing love... it gives me a wonderful shiver...

[@LoneStoat]

... And this album introduced me to the magic of HORACE ANDY.

[@ko0974]

Moved from Ireland to Holland in the 90s Just for half a year ,I brought this album, Bjorks first album, The best of Rolling stones ,and I can go back in time listening,remembering smells, noises thebitter cold great time to be alive

[@AishaIsFabulous-x-]

First Portishead, and now Massive Attack... you're tapped straight into my teenage years. Hats off to you, good Sir! Love from the UK 💜 🇬🇧 -x-

[@marghester]

They tapped into us in New Zealand too ❤❤

[@frauleinmona]

Polo, Elizabeth Fraser is singing this song. One of the most mesmerizing, beautiful, intoxicating, unusual, haunting and gifted voices I’ve ever heard in my life. She’s the singer of the band, Cocteau Twins (no longer together), which is a group you should most *definitely* check out.

[@morenteria2988]

She also wrote the lyrics

[@dpixvid]

Cocteau Twins kinda shoe gaze before there was shoe gaze... love Heaven or Las Vega...

[@saintdon4461]

yep and not beth gibbons like many think

[@davegold]

The Cocteau Twins are absolutely avant garde. Expressive vocals using an imaginary language, no joke. I love them but not for everyone.

[@paraatheid]

Yes, please listen to 'Wax and Wane', essential Cocteau Twins

[@user-lv5bt3nt3r]

Unfinished Sympathy, protection, karma coma, safe from harm, and pretty much anything off the albums, Blue Lines, Protection, then Mezzanine. Even the songs on Protection and Blue Lines that no-one ever discusses are worth listening to on headphones in the dark. By the way, Massive Attack treat video as an art form too, so their music videos are extraordinary. You can get those on a separate collectors’ disc but theyre all on the internet now anyway (with the possible exception of Be Thankful, he he).

[@davidblurton7158]

yeah in the dark with a few beers or a wee smoke,,,,

[@bluegypsy71]

Elizabeth Fraser's haunting voice has lived rent free in my head for DECADES

[@jonibz1456]

You should also check out Tricky, he was with massive attack at the beginning, and his first solo album was amazing

[@NeilD1]

Maxine Quaye 🎉

[@jonibz1456]

@@NeilD1 Hell Around the Corner and Suffocated Love

[@josheldridge8546]

Evolution Revolution Love is a banger, and I think Tricky put that one out I wanna say ...after he appeared in the Fifth Element.

[@jonibz1456]

@ Oh Yeah that’s a great tune

[@radbarij]

Tricky is very influential... "Black Steel" is incredible.

[@MrWestie1985]

Portishead and Massive Attack barely a week apart, great stuff! More of both please! Unfinished Sympathy by Massive Attack is another classic ✌️

[@xedski]

Massive Attack, Portishead, and Tricky: how great it was to experience something unique after the 1980s. Great music of the '70s, then mainly an abomination of the '80s, and such rare miracles later. Hearing all of them live. Yes, I am that old, but it was great luck experiencing great music (including apex of the jazz) - you can hardly find comparable today.

[@DefinitelyNotBender]

Starting off the New Year with some Massive Attack? Nice. I've ended many years with this song.

[@Trendyflute]

hypnotic it definitely is, really beautiful singing too. It's been covered a lot, a personal favorite cover of mine is José Gonzalez's version where he absolutely pounds this on acoustic.

[@xxillicitxx]

Have you seen Aurora's cover?

[@franktyson2275]

Singer Liz Fraser, ... also singer in the Cocteau Twins and later collaboration with This Mortal Coil singing "Song to the Siren" a Tim Buckley song worth listening to...

[@pinkierural]

"Angel" and "Protection". Thanks Polo. Been watching you for 2 years.

[@paulmason6860]

Protection was the first one that really hooked me. I first heard it after a couple of beers and a spliff on late night music tv back in the 90s and was instantly transported! To this day it's still an absolute moment, i remember it fondly.

[@rollmops7948]

"

[@DPokalypse13]

You mentioned that it sounds like it could be a theme song - the TV show House used the intro of this song as its theme song.

[@randalorian1468]

Safe From Harm! The way the live drums come in, and the bass line! Fire!

[@adamdodgshon638]

One of my favourite artists of all time. Songs like Unfinished Sympathy, Protection, Live With Me, Pray For Rain, Safe From Harm, Angel. All incredible. Hard to go wrong with them to be honest. Such a creative force.

[@rachelhayden2586]

I requested this one because of the Portishead reaction and you saying that there was a masculine/feminine contrast to it or something like that, which reminded me of a similar contrast in some Massive Attack songs. The lyrics are by Liz on guest vocals as others mentioned. They touch on love, beauty, and loss. There's also kind of a mysterious story about them, that she was recording the song in the studio and was thinking about an ex, Jeff Buckley (another unbelievable musician), and reading letters from him. She had already written the words, but before recording the song, she learned that Buckley had just died by drowning, so the vocals are full of that grief. At least that's one version of the story. Anyway, thank you! You say you're not musically inclined but I find your reactions deep and I always get something new out of them, even though I've heard songs like this 100 times.

[@DougBrown-h1n]

The wonderful, ethereal Elizabeth Fraser. Listen to her sing, Song to the Siren (This Mortal Coil)

[@primateboogaloo]

She wrote this song about Jeff Buckley, who she once dated

[@noother964]

@@primateboogaloo No. It's a cover of an original written by Tim Buckley, Jeff's amazingly talented father, back in 1968. This Mortal Coil recorded it many years before she met Jeff Buckley.

[@primateboogaloo]

@noother964 "Fraser wrote the song's lyrics, inspired by the works of French philosopher Gaston Bachelard.[3] While recording the song in 1997, she found out that Jeff Buckley, with whom she had formerly been involved in a relationship, had disappeared-later discovered to have drowned. In 2009, she said, "That was so weird ... I'd got letters out and I was thinking about him. That song's kind of about him-that's how it feels to me anyway".["

[@noother964]

@@primateboogaloo You are right, absolutely my bad! Somehow I thought you were referring to Song to the Siren.

[@primateboogaloo]

@@noother964 To be fair, I can see, given the comment that I was replaying to, why you would correct me on that 👍🏻

[@Aengus42]

I first heard this with my partner, the mother of my children, while the middle aged mantle we'd subconsciously aquired was being gently melted away by our first MDMA. We were 38, thinking and behaving like we were 50. We'd lost who we were... Teardrop started, and as the words "Love, love is a verb. Love is a doing word..." rolled into us we made eye contact. Suddenly we saw each other as the people we were inside the callouses of suburban life. She 16, me 18, so full of love fir each other. (I have huge, salty tears falling on my 'phone writing this...) That night was a revelation. It stays to this day. I'm 60 now but I'm still reaping the gifts that she, this track and MDMA unlocked that night. It still brings those feelings to the fore every time I hear it. Thank you! ☮️

[@WalterSobchak1000]

Polo, the vocalist (Liz Fraser) on this track was in another band called Cocteau Twins. Have a listen, they were very different and unique

[@josemariahernandez7307]

Their debut album, Blue Lines, is borderline flawless. I know everyone will recommend Unfinished Sympathy (video, shot in one take, is a must!) but also check out Live with Me.

[@ThreeCatsFarm]

The video for this was amazing in the day (still is!). The foetus singing the lyrics is a subtle but amazing touch. Beautiful song.

[@kelvin170671]

The backing track of this song was the main theme from the series HOUSE

[@jossyDread]

The same year this came out my daughter was born, France won the World Cup, and we moved abroad for work. Saw Massive Attack live on the Mezzanine21 European tour, 21 years later (with my daughter and my wife). Soundtrack of my life

[@joycegibbs5267]

Gosh, this takes me back. Loved this at the time, very unique !

[@ryann6067]

Tear Drop is a wonderful Massive Attack classic!

[@andrewvino]

Decades ago when this came out there was an art installation and the Edinburgh Fringe. I sat beneath the Castle in the gardens with a massive screen and live sound system. This played on repeat for some length of time. Sat and cried at the video as I loved the song but this was the first time seeing it imagining my wee brother who didn’t last long enough for me to get to the hospital as a kid. Like so much of their work it’s honest and powerful

[@lykahd5141]

This song was the theme for the TV show “House” too

[@chinard]

Funny you say this should be a thing song. This song was used for the theme song to the tv series "House"

[@SlodWick]

I guess I'm old, because I was surprised no one else had mentioned House yet!

[@mattcalifornia7318]

@@SlodWick LOL - same

[@roderickramsay8538]

HNY! Liz Fraser is a unique vocalist. Her work with Cocteau Twins is phenomenal

[@triciad4100]

The way I heard it, the song is about Jeff Buckley, a friend of Elizabeth Fraser who drowned not long before they recorded it. If you haven't heard his cover of Hallelujah yet, it's pretty widely regarded as the best. The man was a genius.

[@AbsoluteApril]

Such a beautiful song, glad you checked it out!

[@sandiodonovan8953]

This is such a throwback for me ..😮 still sounds amazing after all this time 💜✌️🇮🇪

[@seppkuerbis]

Portishead, Massive Attack, Tricky, they all come from Bristol and the genre is called Trip Hop.

[@TheChromeTree]

If you like Massive Attack, then you must listen to Angel. Vocals are the legendary Horace Andy

[@djkchur]

Another tune along this trans portal type tune is Moby's "Porcelain" from a movie The Beach, hard not to close your eyes and be transported right there. Love your work. Happy New Year as well from Aotearoa, New Zealand

[@tlucas9798]

I really do love their Marvin Gaye cover of “I want you” with Madonna. Great video as well.❤

[@thirtiesgurl]

Massive Attack came out of the Bristol trip hop scene in the late '80s, formed by Robert Del Naja (3D), Grant Marshall (Daddy G), Andrew Vowles (Mushroom), and Adrian Thaws (Tricky). Tricky left to start his own career in the early '90s and Mushroom left the band in '99. 3D and Daddy G have continued as Massive Attack, sometimes providing their own vocals on their albums (most of them by 3D), but are also known for working with other great singers on their albums, including Sinead O'Connor, Tracey Thorn from Everything But The Girl, legendary reggae singer Horace Andy, and Elizabeth Fraser from dreampop pioneers Cocteau Twins. She provides vocals on this track, which is from Massive Attack's 1997 best selling album Mezzanine. For Cocteau Twins fans, it was a revelation. The band had recently broken up, devastating their devoted fan base. So having Fraser sing a handful of songs with Massive Attack gave the fans some hope. The fact that she's also singing almost intelligible lyrics ("love, love is a verb; love is a doing word") after years of obscuring her lyrics and making them unintelligible was huge. This song was a major moment in Massive Attack's and Cocteau Twins fans' history. It's a personal favorite and this whole album, as well as the rest of Massive Attack's catalogue, is worth checking out.

[@spencerluton7721]

My brother went to school with one of the members of massive attack & they did a track for the Euro 96 album on which they give thanks to Bristol City Football Club. They were amazing when they first came out & their music still holds its own today, remember listening to it a lot when I was younger growing up in Bristol lol Great memories

[@thirtiesgurl]

@@spencerluton7721 Blue Lines and Protection are such epic albums. Wish I could claim I went to school with them, but I'm just an Anglophile. I grew up in the US. My only 'claim to fame' is that I went to high school with the guys in Toad the Wet Sprocket. 😆

[@spencerluton7721]

@ the nearest I can claim to being at school with someone was a footballer who was in the year below me. He went on to play in the class of 92 Manchester United team with David Beckham, Paul Scholes, Ryan Giggs etc & was an amazing football player. Sadly he gave it up as he didn’t have the dedication like the others & is now a football coach travelling around schools teach school kids basic skills etc, he is a very humble guy & such an amazing person

[@majorgruber5925]

Liz Frazer is the guest vocalist for this. Strongly suggest checking into some Cocteau Twins for more of Liz Frazer. She's a gem, and a Massive asset for this track.

[@cloudtowerphotography815]

I second this. But what song should he listen to?

[@majorgruber5925]

@@cloudtowerphotography815 Well, "Carolyn's Fingers" is the obvious choice, and probably one of the most accessible. Me, I'd prefer something off of Garlands, but I rather liked their Goth phase. Hit the right tones of angst for me at the time.

[@Sektion9]

@@cloudtowerphotography815 Anything on Heaven or Las Vegas.

[@dogsensetrainingandbehavio903]

This is the Trip Hop Genre. So cool.. massive attack, Portishead, Tricky.. as cool today as it was in the 90’s

[@jaquettajones]

The 90's was a Very Atmospheric decade i.e. Massive Attack, Portishead, Inigma, Dead Can Dance....

[@innerscapearts]

This *was* the theme song...for a TV show! They used it for the opening credits of House.

[@annother3350]

It was but it wasn't written as a theme song for anything

[@BrentHayslett]

Driving at night, light rain, downtown lights reflecting off the asphalt, and this song

[@WyattsWildNature]

I do plenty of driving listening to Massive attack, for photography. Good vibes for sure

[@bioglassmusic]

liz's voice can make me cry within seconds. so emotional.

[@sueheale8029]

Brilliant song choice. My other favourite from Massive Attack is Paradise Circus and I think you will really appreciate the unusual rhythm and haunting melody of it.

[@Whistler4u]

The beat represents the heart beat of the baby.

[@stoicsceptic8420]

Takes me back, Massive Attack, Cocteau Twins and This Mortal Coil.

[@joepineapples1]

Trip hop was such an awesome movement it the UK, timeless chill out music

[@deanroddey2881]

Lots of great 90s trip-hop to check out.

[@feralgamersincrpg]

the beat represents the heartbeat the baby hears in the womb

[@dquseo]

Another gem.

[@BernardMorrey]

The vocal style is English folk music of the 1960's and 70's such as pentangle and steeleye span intermingled with trip hop style music. In essence Fusion. Something which we Brits have done for decades now starting with the Blues and turning it into prog rock

[@GayJayU26]

I adore Massive attack esp their. Mezzanine album. Saw them in concert, but their deep base was full of infra sound which affected my heart and caused a panic attack. Still love them and if I wasn’t prone to panic attacks it would probably have been an exciting experience, almost out of body.

[@b62boom1]

I absolutely love Trip-hop! This entire album is a masterpiece.

[@stuartcollins82]

one of my musical highlights was being able to see these guys live, it was stunning

[@abigailjohnson4270]

Teardrop comes from the album Mezzanine which u have to hear. I love Massive attack, have for 30yrs (God I feel old!) since Blue Lines and Protection. You have to go back and work thru. You won’t be able to tell what she’s singing- you’ll need the lyrics! It’s just how she delivers.. v ethereal. I just love their work. And it really can vary. Unfinished Sympathy is a HUGE song from them. Xx

[@liabowden8526]

Lol, it's not a theme song for an action movie as far as I know, but it Is used for the show House.😅. Surprized TF outta me thr first time I saw my mom watch that show😅!

[@concernedcitizen3476]

All the best in the New Year

[@patrickbarrett7536]

Funny you said it sounded like title music to a movie, it was used for a medical drama called House a few years back...

[@howardbyrne2881]

I lived in Bristol in the 90s, was a great music scene then... home grown artists like Massive Attack, Portishead, Tricky. Plus the annual Reggae festival in St Paul's... great time and place to be in your 20s! Anybody know what Bristols music scene is like now?

[@dmyz5343]

Massive Attack be like a warm blanket giving you a hug when you most need it. Amazing reactions, love the content. If you are liking this style of music you should check out some bjork or sneaker pimps they have some pretty amazing stuff as well and is in this genre of music. keep on rocking 🤘

[@wendellwiggins3776]

The Downtempo, & Trip-Hop Genres out of Bristol starting with Massive got me through the 90's. The flipside of Neo-Soul, it simply like groove trance, this song is so very spellbinding & a quintessential representation of the overall Downtempo 90's sound! PORTISHEAD is another outstanding group in this style

[@primateboogaloo]

Sorry to be the reply guy, but I think you mean Bristol, which isn't in London

[@geob3963]

One of the best sounding concerts I've ever been to. Massive Attack - Protection Massive Attack - Angel Massive Attack - Girl I Love You Massive Attack - A Prayer For England Massive Attack - Five Man Army Massive Attack - Better Things Massive Attack w/ Azekel - Ritual Spirit

[@SigRho1429]

One of my favorite albums from my childhood.

[@mariewaters9346]

Woo hoo Massive attack. One of my favourites bands ever!. I’ve subscribed on the understanding you play unfinished symphony by the same group 😀

[@halfalligator6518]

Elizabeth Fraser has the voice of a goddess. She's a guest here, but this song got me into her own group "Cocteau Twins". Does anyone produce quite like Massive Attack? They seem to have nailed that sound down to a complete perfection. Definitely a "test out the hi-fi system" album. Mezzanine that is.

[@neilcox7879]

Dear Polo, take a break, put your feet and relax for a little. Cheers mate and all the best for the new year. Neil.

[@themadcow71]

One of the best albums of the 90's imo.

[@italoblu]

Massive Attack, the British trip-hop group, is renowned for intertwining music with activism, addressing various social and political issues: • Climate Action: They’ve been vocal about the music industry’s environmental impact. In 2019, co-founder Robert Del Naja commissioned the Tyndall Centre for Climate Change Research to map the carbon footprint of touring and explore sustainable practices. They’ve also supported climate activists like Extinction Rebellion, performing at protests to raise awareness.  • Human Rights Advocacy: In 2024, Massive Attack canceled a concert in Georgia to protest the government’s crackdown on basic human rights, demonstrating their commitment to civil liberties and freedom of expression.  • Political Statements: Their audiovisual project “Eutopia,” released in 2020, addresses global issues such as climate change, tax havens, and universal basic income, featuring collaborations with academics and artists to advocate for systemic change.  • Anti-War Stance: Del Naja has been critical of UK government policies, particularly opposing the 2003 invasion of Iraq. Alongside musician Damon Albarn, he funded full-page advertisements against the war, highlighting their anti-war advocacy.  • Support for Palestinian Rights: The band has boycotted performances in Israel since 1999, citing opposition to the Israeli government’s policies towards Palestinians. They’ve expressed solidarity with Palestinian refugees and supported related humanitarian efforts.  Through these actions, Massive Attack exemplifies a commitment to leveraging their platform for activism and social change.

[@deegee8645]

far-left activist wankers... doesnt detract from the genius music tho.

[@sarahjaneross2918]

✊️❤

[@SkaterWillsy]

Portishead and massive attack! 2 great groups from Bristol, the area i live!

[@JimothyBridgemont]

The Naked and Famous cover of this is also really good.

[@DannyBoyZero]

The first woman I ever really loved, a goth/shoegazer, introduced me to triphop as a genre. She hooked me into Massive Attack, Tricky, Portishead, Sneaker Pimps, Morcheeba, and all those excellent bands that I never would have gotten into. If you like this song you really need to check out Tricky's Christiansands, anything off the album this song came off (Mezzanine), Sneaker Pimp's Becoming X, Morcheeba's Trigger Hippy, and literally anything by Portishead (the lead singer, Beth Gibbons is the female vocalist in Kendrick Lamar's Mother I Sober). Once you start deep diving into this genre you're going to be asking yourself wtf you were doing in the 90s to have slept on it. (As I was posting this I saw your react to Glory Box. Perfect.)

[@kaldrazadrim]

I had a friend walk down the aisle to this song when she got married.

[@melissawatson3691]

OMG !!

[@tony152]

Unfinished Sympathy By Massive attack is fantastic.

[@RJ-qo6qj]

This and "Black Milk" (same album) are amazing! The fan video for "Black Milk" is great. And, consider "Girl I Love You" from Heligoland, released in 2010. "Girl I Love You" is more up beat and the fan video is well done.

[@isitafox]

I'd definitely give the Newton Faulkner cover a go as well, ridiculously good acoustic version

[@mkmclachlan6349]

Teardrop was the theme song for the TV series House.

[@HeatherR-w1y]

Love the trip hop rabbit hole! Their song I Against I with Tricky is amazing. I also LOVE Atlas Air.

[@HeatherR-w1y]

Addendum - “I Against I” w/Mos Def . . . not Tricky.

[@benoitdesmarais2948]

I'd try the first track on this album, Angel, perfect opener to Mezzanine, their masterpiece. Choice cuts on every album they made, and they had the knack to work with great vocalists - Elisabeth Frasier, Tracy Thorn, Sinead O'Connor, Damon Albarn, Tunde Adebimpe etc....

[@keithrichardson4505]

A big fan of MA and your channel,I agree with other comments {Dissolved Girl and Protection }are my favourites from them .

[@AussieMaskedOwl]

I've always loved this track. If you enjoyed this and Portishead's Glory, can I recommend Gorecki by Lamb, Destiny by Zero 7 or Let Go by Frou Frou. All fantastic songs.

[@PureVillain14]

This song brings something very rare these days…….peace🩷… we all need it… if only for 3mins..🙏🏻

[@Lutefisk_Fettuccini]

Other notable Massive Attack songs: Paradise Circus, Black Milk and Angel.

[@MarieForet]

I watched your Portishead reaction last night, and now this one. Since you seem to enjoy Trip Hop, you should check out the album Beth Gibbons (Portishead's singer) made with Rustin Man, Out of Season (Mysteries, Tom the Model, etc). A jewel. Maybe also Morcheeba (The Sea), also a British band. I feel like they don't own their music because they are not on the band's YT page, but you can find some live versions.

[@HeisenBird]

I highly recommend you check out Massive Attack's collab with Mos Def, "I Against I". An absolute banger!

[@LosPompadores]

The singer Elizabeth Fraser was in a relationship with Jeff Buckley when he passed away

[@drjackson1830]

The band actually has two main singers male and female they solo some songs and due others, such a good band

[@ixykix]

Definitely check out This Mortal Coil - Song to the Siren (also Elizabeth Fraser singing)

[@kinoats]

The British trip hop band Massive Attack has sold over 13 million copies of their five studio albums worldwide. Let me guess, you liked it.

[@theresawaddington2784]

Happy new year!

[@mayahogrefe5786]

The genre is called Triphop

[@daveking9393]

I love the whole LP. They intricately used distortion differently in every song but it's there and it's the common theme I'm not saying I learned that myself... I found it by listening to the following... OMG! Top 5 Audiophile Albums with Steven Wilson - The Prog Report. 29:51 Seeds of love 37:52 Massive Attack

[@UESide]

Madonna and Massive Attack covering a Marvin Gaye song, “I Want You”. Check out the music video. 🔥

[@melodyyoung9640]

Didn't know that, thanks

[@kellyhawkes3191]

This was my wedding dance song. 😁

[@drjackson1830]

Chack-out the whole album Mezzanine, it's fantastic.

[@stevenmishos]

A Prayer for England, by Massive Attack and Sinéad O'Connor is another option which combines the power of both.