
Massive Attack — Pinkpop 2003
Recorded June 8, 2003
Megaland · Landgraaf ·
Netherlands
Featuring Horace Andy, Dot Allison, Deborah Miller
Setlist
Wrong timestamp?
Tour album100th Window2003 · 100th Window TourThe tour presents 100th Window, represented at Pinkpop by Future Proof, Name Taken and Antistar.“To see Daddy G on the Pinkpop stage after sitting out the recording of 100th Window.”
Context
On June 8, 2003, Massive Attack reaches the Pinkpop south stage with a change of scale: the Bristol collective works with a band of instrumentalists and a huge video screen. 100th Window had come out in February, made without Daddy G, who here shares the stage with Robert Del Naja again.
Future Proof opens the way for Risingson and Angel. Horace Andy takes Angel and Name Taken; Dot Allison sings Teardrop; Deborah Miller leads Safe From Harm and Unfinished Sympathy. During Safe From Harm, the screen turns military spending into public information. Guitar, bass, drums, keyboards and violin give body to the meeting of electronics and band.
The show goes on to VPRO's radio programming, with a broadcast announced for June 16. The audiovisual archive preserves ten songs, up to Unfinished Sympathy, while Group Four is left out of this cut of the performance. Between the new tracks and the guest voices, the recording holds the effort to bring studio density into the open space of a festival.
- Safe From Harm crosses Deborah Miller's voice with military spending projected on the screen.
- Horace Andy sings Angel and Name Taken; Dot Allison takes Teardrop.
Lineup at this show
The lineup of this performance — not necessarily the current one.
- Robert Del NajaVocals
- Grant MarshallVocals
- Angelo BruschiniGuitar
- Winston BlissettBass
- Andrew SmallDrums
- Arden HartKeyboards
- Lucy WilkinsViolin
- Horace AndyguestVocals on Angel and Name Taken
- Dot AllisonguestVocals on Teardrop
- Deborah MillerguestVocals on Safe From Harm and Unfinished Sympathy
Trivia
During Safe From Harm, the screen shows global military spending broken down by country.
The performance is part of VPRO's radio programming on June 16, 2003.
You might also like…
More Trip-Hop, from around 2003
BroadcastRöyksopp
2003·Pinkpop 2003
Album Melody A.M. (2001)
BroadcastMoloko
2003·Pinkpop 2003
Tour of Statues (2003)
BroadcastMoloko
2004·Pinkpop 2004
Tour of Statues (2003)
BroadcastGoldfrapp
2004·Pinkpop 2004
Tour of Black Cherry (2003)
Official releaseDido
2004·Live at Brixton Academy
Tour of Life for Rent (2003)
BroadcastFaithless
2005·Pinkpop 2005
Tour of No Roots (2004)
BroadcastRadiohead
2001·Pinkpop 2001
Tour of Amnesiac (2001)
BroadcastThe Prodigy
2005·Pinkpop 2005
Tour of Always Outnumbered, Never Outgunned (2004)
Official releaseDepeche Mode
2001·One Night in Paris
Tour of Exciter (2001)
BroadcastMoby
2000·Pinkpop 2000
Tour of Play (1999)
BroadcastDepeche Mode
2006·Rock am Ring 2006
Tour of Playing The Angel (2005)
Official releaseDepeche Mode
2006·Touring the Angel: Live in Milan
Tour of Playing the Angel (2005)
BroadcastFaithless
1999·Pinkpop 1999
Album Sunday 8PM (1998)
BroadcastUnderworld
1999·Pinkpop 1999
Tour of Beaucoup Fish (1999)
BroadcastTricky
1998·Pinkpop 1998
Tour of Angels with Dirty Faces (1998)
BroadcastRóisín Murphy
2008·Pinkpop 2008
Tour of Overpowered (2007)
BroadcastJunkie XL
1998·Pinkpop 1998
Tour of Saturday Teenage Kick (1997)
BroadcastDepeche Mode
1998·Live in Cologne
Tour of The Singles 86>98 (1998)
BroadcastLady Gaga
2009·Glastonbury Festival 2009
Tour of The Fame (2008)
BroadcastMoloko
1996·Pinkpop 1996
Tour of Do You Like My Tight Sweater? (1995)
















