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File: 1752858471643.jpg ( 117.94 KB , 1080x1080 , massive attack kneecap jul….jpg )

 No.1189[Reply]

Massive Attack announce alliance of artists in support of Gaza, including Fontaines DC, Kneecap and Brian Eno

Massive Attack, Kneecap, Fontaines DC, and Brian Eno have officially formed a syndicate for artists who speak out about “aggressive, vexatious campaigns by pro-Israel advocates” against the people of Gaza.

The news was shared via social media, in a statement that began “the scenes in Gaza have moved beyond description,” before clearly expressing that the UK government has clearly “facilitated” the “genocide”.

The group aims to protect other artists, especially those at the beginning of their careers, from threats experienced as a by-product of speaking out in a similar way. The group revealed that they have been “subject to various infringements from within our industry (live and recorded) and legally via organised bodies such as UK Lawyers for Israel (UKLFI).”

UKLFI reported Bob Vylan for their Glastonbury set, during which they chanted “death to the IDF.” A criminal investigation is currently underway. UKLFI also reported the BBC for broadcasting the set. As a. result, the broadcaster’s Head of Music and a team of senior BBC workers have stepped down while an internal investigation goes ahead.

UKLFI are also at the centre of the Kneecap controversy after Mo Chara was charged with a terrorism offence after he allegedly displayed a Hezbollah flag at a show in 2024 while shouting, “Up Hamas, Up Hezbollah.” Hezbollah are a banned organisation in the UK.

Reflecting on these tactics, the post states, “Having withstood these campaigns of attempted censorship, we won’t stand by and allow other artists – particularly those at earlier stages of their careers or in other positions of professional vulnerability – to be threatened into silence or career cancellation.”

It then encourages other artists “who’ve been placed in this position, or those who now wish to use their platforms to talk about Palestine but are concerned about industrial or legal repercussions” to contact them to make a collective stand.
Post too long. Click here to view the full text.
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 No.1342

This is a big one. In recent months, a number of artists have removed their music from Spotify in response to CEO Daniel Ek investing $700 million in the AI military startup Helsing. Now, Bristol trip-hop pioneers Massive Attack have become the latest act to boycott Spotify. Most of the artists who have announced the removal of their music from the streaming service are independent. Massive Attack, like temporary Spotify boycotter Neil Young before them, are major-label artists. On Spotify, they have nearly eight million monthly listeners. Massive Attack have been vocal about their opposition to Israel’s campaign of genocide and to militarism in general, and they’re putting their money where their mouth is.

Today, Massive Attack joined a group of more than 400 artists and labels who have elected to block their music from all streaming services within the state of Israel while urging major labels to do the same. In announcing their alignment with the “No Music For Genocide” campaign on Instagram, Massive Attack went on to say that they have further moved to take all of their music down from Spotify everywhere, citing a situation in which “the hard-earned money of fans and the creative endeavours of musicians ultimately funds lethal, dystopian technologies.” Here’s what they’ve written:

"In support of the “No Music For Genocide” initiative, Massive Attack have made a formal request to our record label (Universal Music Group) that our music be removed from all DSP streaming services in the territory of Israel.

Unconnected to this initiative & in light of the (reported) significant investments by it’s CEO in a company producing military munition drones & Al technology intergrated into fighter aircraft, Massive Attack have made a seperate request to our label that our music be removed from the Spotify streaming service in all territories.

In our view, the historic precedent of effective artist action during apartheid South Africa and the apartheid, war crimes and genocide now being committed by the state of Israel renders the “No Music For Genocide” campaign imperative.

In the seperate case of Spotify, the economic burden that has long been placed on artists is now compounded by a moral & ethical burden, whereby the hard-earned money of fans & the creative endeavours of musicians ulitmately funds lethal, dystopian technologies.
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File: 1758089055726.jpg ( 91.56 KB , 1200x630 , motherfucker i'm both amen….jpg )

 No.1332[Reply]

what do y'all think of shearling's recent record? i think it's some of the best albums of this year, posssibly the album of the decade as well..!!
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 No.1333

What's a Shearling?
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 No.1334

>>1333

shearling, they're a post-rock, experimental band. they formed after the band Sprain broke up(a month after releasing their last album, the lamb as effigy).

two members of sprain, alex kent and sylvie simmons, decided to carry on. they took the unfinished material from sprain and reworked it with a mostly new lineup, creating shearling.
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 No.1335

>>1334
Ah, aight, thanks!


 No.1272[Reply]

FUCK SOUTH KOREA
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 No.1273

What does The Cure have to do with the ROK?
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 No.1277

File: 1755177240615.png ( 404.73 KB , 768x403 , Screenshot 2025-08-14 at 1….png )

>>1273
That guy singing in the video is literally 'rade Kim Jam Yong you fool!
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 No.1278

>>1277
But it's just Robert Smith with short hair!
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 No.1279

TIME IS A FLAT CIRCLE
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 No.1322



File: 1755232926959.jpg ( 524.48 KB , 1500x1500 , future-monster-4217518604.jpg )

 No.1281[Reply]

Some good hip hop from Future "Monster" album. Good electronic stuff.
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 No.1321

some of the lyrics from "Radical"
Monster
Haha, f*ck boy
Metro Boomin want some more, uygha
F*ck up your attitude
F*ck all the gratitude
All my bitches magical
All this shit magical
All this shit radical
All this shit radical
All this shit radical
All this shit radical


File: 1756421450422.png ( 184.62 KB , 474x266 , ClipboardImage.png )

 No.1285[Reply]

1 post omitted. Click reply to view.
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 No.1287

Is dark ambient music
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 No.1288

>>1287
Ah, alrite thanks, keep 'em coming!
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 No.1289

The artist is Atrium Carceri
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 No.1295

I FUCKING LOVE ATRIUM CARCERI


 No.1206[Reply]

Saw this clip and thought I'd make a thread for this. What a vibe!
2 posts omitted. Click reply to view.
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 No.1209

>>1208
As seen here.
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 No.1210

Fantastic Eleki shredfest.
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 No.1211

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 No.1291

Toshi Ichiyanagi - The Flowers [内田裕也とザ・フラワーズ], Part 1

Interesting stuff - acid rock from a Japanese avant-garde composer circa 1969.
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 No.1292

>>1291
Part 2


 No.900[Reply]

Just came across this and think it's nice.
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 No.1264

Lebanese tribute to the General Secretary of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine.


 No.1249[Reply]

1949-2025


 No.1196[Reply]

Bottom text
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 No.1197

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 No.1198

Longer live version of "Wicked World."
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 No.1201

I can't believe he actually died. I was legit convinced this mf'r was gonna live forever.


File: 1753183559580.jpg ( 353.96 KB , 1178x864 , black oak arkansas.jpg )

 No.1191[Reply]

I'm forever on the fence about how much I like this stuff, but it's got some good guitar work. The rural vibe with a lot of it is cool, too.
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 No.1192

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 No.1193

Emphasis with this one is on the solo - the harmonies are huge.
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 No.1194

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 No.1195



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