Grant Marshall

Grant Marshall

Israel IsraelmusicianMale5.9Global Dominance: 0.00%

Grant Marshall, also known as 'Daddy G,' is a British musician and one of the founding members of the influential trip-hop group Massive Attack. Known for his distinctive deep voice and eclectic style, he has been instrumental in shaping the band's sound since its inception in the late 1980s. Marshall's work with Massive Attack has earned him acclaim for blending various musical genres, including hip-hop, reggae, and electronic music, while also addressing social and political issues through their lyrics and performances.

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Country presence

Recent news mentions

Grant Marshall, also a member of Massive Attack, faced police investigation for his actions during the band's performance in Singapore.

Massive Attack speak about ‘surreal experience’ of being banned from Singapore over Palestinian flag | Massive Attack
The Guardian·United KingdomUnited Kingdom· 2026-08-03
6.0
Also mentioned
Robert Del Naja
Robert Del Naja

Grant Marshall was one of the members of Massive Attack who raised a Palestinian flag during a concert in Singapore.

Vikali su "Sloboda Palestini" na koncertu
Dnevni Avaz – widely circulated Bosnian daily·Bosnia and HerzegovinaBosnia and Herzegovina· 2026-08-03
7.0
Also mentioned
Robert Del Naja
Robert Del Naja

Grant Marshall, known as Deddy G, is a member of the band Massive Attack who was involved in a controversy for displaying a Palestinian flag during a performance in Singapore.

חברי מאסיב אטאק הניפו דגל פלסטין בהופעה
ידיעות אחרונות (Yedioth Ahronoth / ynet)·IsraelIsrael· 2026-08-01
5.0
Also mentioned
Robert Del Naja
Robert Del Naja

Deputy principal Grant Marshall shared insights on the hybrid educational path at Tauranga Boys’ College.

Inside the Cambridge v NCEA debate: What parents need to know
The New Zealand Herald – country’s largest newspaper, est. 1863·New ZealandNew Zealand· 2026-07-06
6.0

Grant Marshall is another frontman of Massive Attack who performed at the concert in Zurich.

Massive Attack in Zürich: Reizüberflutung statt Innovation
Neue Zürcher Zeitung·SwitzerlandSwitzerland· 2025-06-17
4.0