You’ve got great taste.
Sign in to follow your favorite artists, save events, & more.
Sign In


Massive Attack
1,204,933 Followers
• 6 Upcoming Shows
6 Upcoming Shows
Never miss another Massive Attack concert. Get alerts about tour announcements, concert tickets, and shows near you with a free Bandsintown account.
Follow
No upcoming shows in your city
Send a request to Massive Attack to play in your city
Request a Show
concerts and tour dates
Upcoming
Past
all concerts & live streams
Massive Attack's tour
Live Photos of Massive Attack

View All Photos
Fan Reviews

More
June 18th 2025
Leider etwas zu kurz!!!
9 Songs sind etwas wenig
Überall sonst laut Setlists 12-17 Songs.
Musikalisch top, Video Kollagen und Lichtshow super aber für viele Gäste zu roh und politisch
Zürich, Switzerland@ZOA City

Francis
June 7th 2025
Getting to the venue by bus was not so easy, as there was a ten minute walk from the bust stop to the venue and once inside, another long walk to the correct entrance.
As there was no information about the support band or set times, I mossed the start of the support, 47 Soul. They were okay, but as three women to my right shrieked and cackled to each other all the way through as if they were in a pub, not a concert hall, the performance was marred.
Just before Massive Attack came on, a lady came on stage to tell us about Greta Thunberg sailing to support Palestine.
Massive Attack started at about 9pm with a video on the whole of the large screen behind them. Most of the time, this was what I was looking at as although I had a clear view of the stage, I was so far away that the band were just tiny specs. The screens on either side of the main one showed close-ups of band members now and again, notably the wonderful vocalists.
The sound system and light shows were excellent, as were the videos about the various forms of madness that are occurring around the world at present. So, the Ukraine war, mining in the DRC, the destruction of Palestine, and the constant babble of the media about mostly petty issues.
So, most of the music was as doom laden as the videos, not that that was a bad thing. There were some more up-beat compositions, but it wasn't a concert for getting up and dancing.
The third from last song, their classic "Teardrop" was met by cheers from the audience and was beautifully presented, accompanied by an ethereal lightshow. The last two pieces, Levels and Group 4, contrasted by being much more up-beat and brough the concert to a fitting climax.
Just a final note about the behaviour of some of the people at the concert. It's not okay during the concert to stand at the front of the balcony, in front of people in seats, to take selfies and pose for photos with the band behind you. Also, don't chatter at length while the band is playing!
Manchester, United Kingdom@Co-op Live

Emma
December 1st 2024
Great venue with fantastic sound. Massive Attack were brilliant as anticipated and it was great that Horace Andy and Liz Frazer were actually there on stage singing the hits. Enjoyed every minute of the gig.
Liverpool, United Kingdom@M&S Bank Arena Liverpool
View More Fan Reviews
Fans Also Follow
AIR
482K Followers
Follow
Sigur Rós
898K Followers
Follow
Morcheeba
280K Followers
Follow
Pixies
2M Followers
Follow
Röyksopp
423K Followers
Follow
Bonobo
758K Followers
Follow
Beck
2M Followers
Follow
About Massive Attack
Massive Attack are a British trip hop group. Their name comes from an '80s warehouse party they were fond of going to. Founded in approximately 1988 by DJ's Grantley Marshall, Andrew Vowles and MC Robert Del Naja in Bristol, England, UK, they signed to Circa records in 1990, an imprint of Virgin records that would be later bought by EMI, to release 6 studio albums and a "Best Of". The trio were together prior to the formation of this band, as part of The Wild Bunch. With the release of their debut album Blue Lines in 1991, Massive Attack were critically acclaimed for their fusion of jazz, hip hop, rock, and soul elements into a style that journalists in the mid-nineties dubbed trip hop. Grantley Marshall has expressed intense dislike of the term 'trip-hop' and it is perhaps not as favoured and respected a term in the United Kingdom as it is in other parts of the world. With the release of later studio albums Protection in 1994, Mezzanine in 1998, and Robert Del Naja's effectively solo 100th Window in 2003, Massive's sound had a greater degree of post-punk guitar texture and soundtrack-like electronica integrated into it. Andrew Vowles reluctantly left Massive Attack in 1999. To all intents and purposes, Grantley Marshall temporarily left, in a studio capacity, between 2001-2004. The group also started a record label, Melankolic, in 1995, as an imprint of Virgin [EMI], that folded in 2001. Over the decades, the Bristol collective have collaborated with Madonna, David Bowie, Neneh Cherry, [1] Mos Def and [2] Sinéad O'Connor among many others. Horace Andy has featured on every one of their studio albums.
Show More
Genres:
Trip Hop, Electronic
Band Members:
Robert Del Naja, Grant Marshall
Hometown:
Bristol, United Kingdom
No upcoming shows in your city
Send a request to Massive Attack to play in your city
Request a Show
concerts and tour dates
Upcoming
Past
all concerts & live streams
Live Photos of Massive Attack

View All Photos
Massive Attack's tour
Fan Reviews

More
June 18th 2025
Leider etwas zu kurz!!!
9 Songs sind etwas wenig
Überall sonst laut Setlists 12-17 Songs.
Musikalisch top, Video Kollagen und Lichtshow super aber für viele Gäste zu roh und politisch
Zürich, Switzerland@ZOA City

Francis
June 7th 2025
Getting to the venue by bus was not so easy, as there was a ten minute walk from the bust stop to the venue and once inside, another long walk to the correct entrance.
As there was no information about the support band or set times, I mossed the start of the support, 47 Soul. They were okay, but as three women to my right shrieked and cackled to each other all the way through as if they were in a pub, not a concert hall, the performance was marred.
Just before Massive Attack came on, a lady came on stage to tell us about Greta Thunberg sailing to support Palestine.
Massive Attack started at about 9pm with a video on the whole of the large screen behind them. Most of the time, this was what I was looking at as although I had a clear view of the stage, I was so far away that the band were just tiny specs. The screens on either side of the main one showed close-ups of band members now and again, notably the wonderful vocalists.
The sound system and light shows were excellent, as were the videos about the various forms of madness that are occurring around the world at present. So, the Ukraine war, mining in the DRC, the destruction of Palestine, and the constant babble of the media about mostly petty issues.
So, most of the music was as doom laden as the videos, not that that was a bad thing. There were some more up-beat compositions, but it wasn't a concert for getting up and dancing.
The third from last song, their classic "Teardrop" was met by cheers from the audience and was beautifully presented, accompanied by an ethereal lightshow. The last two pieces, Levels and Group 4, contrasted by being much more up-beat and brough the concert to a fitting climax.
Just a final note about the behaviour of some of the people at the concert. It's not okay during the concert to stand at the front of the balcony, in front of people in seats, to take selfies and pose for photos with the band behind you. Also, don't chatter at length while the band is playing!
Manchester, United Kingdom@Co-op Live

Emma
December 1st 2024
Great venue with fantastic sound. Massive Attack were brilliant as anticipated and it was great that Horace Andy and Liz Frazer were actually there on stage singing the hits. Enjoyed every minute of the gig.
Liverpool, United Kingdom@M&S Bank Arena Liverpool
View More Fan Reviews
About Massive Attack
Massive Attack are a British trip hop group. Their name comes from an '80s warehouse party they were fond of going to. Founded in approximately 1988 by DJ's Grantley Marshall, Andrew Vowles and MC Robert Del Naja in Bristol, England, UK, they signed to Circa records in 1990, an imprint of Virgin records that would be later bought by EMI, to release 6 studio albums and a "Best Of". The trio were together prior to the formation of this band, as part of The Wild Bunch. With the release of their debut album Blue Lines in 1991, Massive Attack were critically acclaimed for their fusion of jazz, hip hop, rock, and soul elements into a style that journalists in the mid-nineties dubbed trip hop. Grantley Marshall has expressed intense dislike of the term 'trip-hop' and it is perhaps not as favoured and respected a term in the United Kingdom as it is in other parts of the world. With the release of later studio albums Protection in 1994, Mezzanine in 1998, and Robert Del Naja's effectively solo 100th Window in 2003, Massive's sound had a greater degree of post-punk guitar texture and soundtrack-like electronica integrated into it. Andrew Vowles reluctantly left Massive Attack in 1999. To all intents and purposes, Grantley Marshall temporarily left, in a studio capacity, between 2001-2004. The group also started a record label, Melankolic, in 1995, as an imprint of Virgin [EMI], that folded in 2001. Over the decades, the Bristol collective have collaborated with Madonna, David Bowie, Neneh Cherry, [1] Mos Def and [2] Sinéad O'Connor among many others. Horace Andy has featured on every one of their studio albums.
Show More
Genres:
Trip Hop, Electronic
Band Members:
Robert Del Naja, Grant Marshall
Hometown:
Bristol, United Kingdom
Fans Also Follow
AIR
482K Followers
Follow
Sigur Rós
898K Followers
Follow
Morcheeba
280K Followers
Follow
Pixies
2M Followers
Follow
Röyksopp
423K Followers
Follow
Bonobo
758K Followers
Follow
Beck
2M Followers
Follow
Get the full experience with the Bandsintown app.