Massive Attack to Pull Music From Spotify in All Territories
Massive Attack joins over 400 artists in a global boycott, protesting Spotify CEO's ties to military AI and supporting cultural resistance against Israel's actions in Gaza.
- On September 18, 2025, Massive Attack announced they will remove their music from Spotify globally as part of the No Music For Genocide campaign.
- The campaign and the band's actions are in response to Spotify CEO Daniel Ek’s financial involvement with a firm that develops military drones and AI technologies used in Israeli defense operations.
- No Music For Genocide is a cultural boycott urging artists and labels to geo-block or remove music from platforms in Israel to protest ongoing conflict and alleged genocide.
- The campaign references the successful anti-apartheid cultural boycott of South Africa and includes hundreds of artists globally, with Massive Attack urging others to reclaim their agency through this tangible act.
- Massive Attack’s action adds to a wider movement seeking to isolate Israel culturally and economically, aiming to pressure an end to war crimes and genocide against Palestinians.
14 Articles
14 Articles
Fontaines DC, Amyl & The Sniffers and more lead 400+ artists on No Music For Genocide Campaign to block music for Israel - while Massive Attack vow full Spotify boycott
Fontaines DC, Amyl & The Sniffers and over 400 other artists have joined the No Music For Genocide campaign while Massive Attack, who are involved in the campaign, have committed to fully boycott Spotify. READ MORE: Act 1.5: Inside Massive Attack’s Bristol blueprint for the future of sustainable live music The new campaign is a cultural boycott initiative encouraging artists and rights-holders to pull their music from streaming platforms in Isr…
More Than 400 artists sign petition to remove their songs from platforms in Israel
Massive Attack, Primal Scream, Japanese Breakfast and King Krule are among the artists who have joined an Israel boycott initiative 'in response to the genocide in Gaza.' The organizers have called on major labels to join, just as they blocked Russia following its invasion of Ukraine
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