Get ready to rock responsibly! Massive Attack is staging the greenest gig ever, aiming for the lowest carbon footprint in music history.
Massive Attack, the iconic trip-hop pioneers from Bristol, are set to make history with their upcoming concert dubbed Act 1.5. This event promises to be the greenest gig ever, aiming for the lowest carbon-emissions of any show of its scale. Scheduled to unfold in their hometown of Bristol, the band is turning heads by taking an unapologetic stand against climate change in the music industry. "There’s only one planet," said band member Robert Del Naja, emphasizing the urgency of the cause and their hopes to inspire change in the music world.
True to their eco-friendly mantra, fans are encouraged to walk to the gig, and the festival will feature a fully vegan menu – no meat pies here! Additionally, the event is taking a hard stance against disposable vapes and car parking, becoming a mini-festival that fuses entertainment with sustainability. In a world where environmental concerns often take a backseat to commerce, Massive Attack is shoving them right in the front of the tour bus!
The band's commitment doesn’t just stop at this concert; they’re shining a light on the broader inaction seen within the music industry regarding climate change. In an industry that can be notoriously wasteful, Massive Attack is setting a strong precedent—one that encourages artists, venues, and fans alike to rethink their carbon footprints and the way live music is produced. After a five-year hiatus from playing in Bristol, they're keen to make this homecoming special and significant, potentially influencing how future music events are organized.
As the curtain rises, some interesting facts emerge: Massive Attack's initiative isn’t just about music; it's a clarion call that underscores a significant movement within the UK’s cultural landscape towards greener practices. Can you imagine? If all music festivals adopted this model, we could turn up the volume while turning down the heat on our planet! Ultimately, this might just be the concert that reshapes how we think of live music, proving that you can rock out and still have a heart for Mother Earth. Let’s keep our fingers crossed for the success of Act 1.5, and who knows, maybe other artists will jump on the green bandwagon!
Event in the trip-hop pioneers' hometown of Bristol is being hailed as the lowest carbon-emissions show of its scale ever staged.
Massive Attack hope their upcoming climate change concert will improve the music industry, stressing that “there's only one planet”.
Band make mini-festival in Bristol eco-friendly with measures including vegan-only menu, no disposable vapes, and no car parking.
The band is aiming for their Act 1.5 show at Bristol Downs this weekend to have the lowest emissions of any big music event. Robert Del Naja of Massive ...
Massive Attack are about to play their first Bristol show in 5 years, and are aiming to set the standard for low emission festivals. Entitled ACT 1.5 to ...