Massive Attack - Unfinished Sympathy

I know that I’ve imagined love before

And how it could be with you

Really hurt me, baby, really cut me, baby

How can you have a day without a night?

You’re the book that I have opened

And now I’ve got to know much more

The curiousness of your potential kiss

Has got my mind and body aching

Really hurt me, baby, really cut me,

baby How can you have a day without a night?

You’re the book that I have opened

And now l’ve got to know much more

Like a soul without a mind

In a body without a heart

I’m missing every part

He he-hey, he he-hey, he he-hey, ay, ay

Aye, aye, aye, aye

Like a soul without a mind

In a body without a heart

I’m missing every part

Like a soul without a mind

In a body without a heart

I’m missing every part

Like a soul without a mind

In a body without a heart

I’m missing every part (part, part, part)

I don’t know where this one came from

I don’t know where this, I don’t know where this

I don’t know where this one came from

Background

“Unfinished Sympathy” is a song by the English trip hop group Massive Attack. It was released on 11 February 1991 under the temporary group name Massive. The song was written by the three band members Robert “3D” Del Naja, Andrew “Mushroom” Vowles and Grant “Daddy G” Marshall, the song’s vocalist Shara Nelson and the group’s co-writer and co-producer Jonathan

“Jonny Dollar” Sharp. It was released on 11 February 1991 as the second single from the band’s first album, Blue Lines (1991), on the band’s Wild Bunch label distributed by Circa Records.mThe name “Massive” was used to avoid a radio ban, as the track’s release coincided with the Gulf War. Produced by Massive Attack and Dollar, the song incorporates various musical elements into its arrangement, including vocal and percussion samples, drum programming and string orchestration, composed by Jonny Dollar and later arranged by Wil Malone.

2019 Ig Tatolopera

Randy Blythe of Lamb of God talked with me about the band’s new album Into Oblivion, which began taking shape on election night while he was driving through North Carolina listening to The Cure.

He gets into the record’s themes of modern collapse, the illusion of connection on the internet, and how Nick Cave even crept into his vocal delivery on one track.

Plus: protests, technology, Cold War anxiety, and why Lamb of God has basically been writing about the same problems for 30 years.

Lamb of God’s Randy Blythe on Into Oblivion, The Cure, and the Breakdown of the Social Contract: Podcast

British ppl always make good music

i love

The making of trip hop & ambient

This post covers the five most important groups and artists who have shaped trip hop. In the next installment, I will discuss ambient.

Rock has lost a considerable amount of popularity in recent decades. Electronic dance music (EDM) – sometimes also referred to as synth pop – is a favorite among the under-50s. Also, there is a range of ‘quieter’ genres available that you can listen to in a laid-down manner, whilst still feeling your taste is up to date. 

Music for chilling out: Trip hop & ambient (part 1)

Rock has lost a considerable amount of popularity in recent decades. Electronic dance music (EDM) – sometimes also referred to as synth pop – is a favorite among the under-50s. Also, there is a range of ‘quieter’ genres available that you can listen to in a laid-down manner, whilst still feeling your taste is up to date.

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What a cat. Inertia Creeps at Nulle Part Ailleurs.

“He’d charm the fucking socks of a donkey”
“Damon always have something to say”.

Massive Attack nailed it when it came to defining Albarn.

And I was today years old when I learnt Robert del Naja’s nickname is 3D. Just saying.

Today’s cool album is

Mezzanine by Massive Attack!

Genres: trip hop, dub, post industrial

Year: 1998

Country: united kingdom

Protection, Massive Attack (1994)

Shoot me, trip hoppers: Protection was a notable improvement upon Massive Attack’s debut. It’s the greater emphasis on soul that reels me in. They’re not making music for just moody people to do the dirty to – now even the normalest of normies can, too.

Pick: ‘Protection’

Massive Attack - “Atlas Air”

I’ve talked about this before, but this song is super underrated. IMO this is one of their best songs despite being on what might be their least popular album.

Massive Attack - Risingson

Daily Song Recommendation #1514

Oh well, the devil makes us sin.
But we like it when we’re spinning in his grip.

“As you know, we’re a totally dysfunctional bunch,” 3D laughs. “We never sit in the same room together and write music. Me and Mushroom did it occasionally, and me and Tricky used to write together. But beyond that it’s mostly been individuals working with different collaborators. Me and G haven’t written anything together in the same room since ‘97.” RDN Collected Friction (Venue 24th March 2006)

Men in black [Axe Ceremonia festival 2019, ig iquinterophoto]