Massive Attack - Protection (LP)

Spécifications du produit

Détails

Album

Protection

Artiste

Massive Attack

LP année de sortie

2016

Date de sortie de l'album

26 sep 1994

Label

Circa

EAN

602557009620

Disponible

Oui

Informations produit

Format

LP

Quantité

1 pièce(s)

Type

Reissue

Mono ou stéréo

Stéréo

Durée

49 min

Pistes

10 pistes

Poids

180g

EAN

EAN

602557009620

Autre

Édition limitée

Non

Pays

Europe

Genre

Trip hop

Coffret

Non

Remasterisé

Non

Réédition

Oui

• Bass Heavy Track

  5 sur 5 étoiles
  PipujWooqllzaj4 janvier 2026United States🇺🇸

  The bass on this track is absolutely crazy, even with just a pair of first-gen Sonos Play 1s in stereo.

• MA's Latest Disappoints

  2 sur 5 étoiles
  howwu425 décembre 2025United States🇺🇸

  I'm a big fan of MA, but my latest copy is really disappointing. Frankly, it's like AI-generated music. There's no substance, no feeling. Sadly, it's not up to par. Though, my Mezzanine CD is still top-notch.

• Chill, Quality Pressing

  4 sur 5 étoiles
  Wtiyjdiws30 septembre 2025United States🇺🇸

  There's not a single issue with this record pressing. Folks these days just love to find something to complain about. If the plastic wrapping on the cover isn't up to par, they instantly assume the pressing is faulty. Seriously, take a chill pill. Maybe consider getting a decent turntable that doesn't have a plastic stylus or the name "Crosley" slapped on it before whining about the pressing not meeting your high standards for sound quality in your bedroom : /

• Vinyl Cleaner Works Wonders

  5 sur 5 étoiles
  ElaKwaatXeaLpmein16 septembre 2025United States🇺🇸

  Man, my vinyl was filthy, like really REALLY bad, even had some weird white stuff, glue maybe, on it, all wrapped up. But after giving it a good clean, it sounds amazing, no hissing or skips at all.

• Great Album

  5 sur 5 étoiles
  ntahiphfa16 septembre 2025United States🇺🇸

  While it might not be a widely shared view, I believe this album surpasses their first one. It feels like a natural progression, an evolution of that initial sound, but with added depth. "Karmacoma" was *richer*, "Sly" was *more profound*. By the time they recorded this, the band had grown, and it's evident in the music. The tracks seem to be drenched in darker, more intense colors. The album as a whole doesn't quite have the cohesion of the debut, but as a set of songs, it's stronger. It's more adventurous, more self-assured and mature.