Bristol has produced many fine musicians throughout the years including 3D, Tricky, Mushroom and Daddy G from the famous trip hop band Massive Attack.
Scroll through to learn about 38 musicians who were born in Bristol and where they were raised.

1. Robert "3D" del Naja (R) and Grantley "Daddy G" Marshall (L)
British artist, musician, singer and songwriter Robert Del Naja, also known as 3D was born in Bristol in 1965. He attended state school in Filton, Bristol. He emerged as a graffiti artist and member of the Wild Bunch Bristol collective before becoming a founding member of Massive Attack, which continues to be active. Grantley Evan Marshall, also known by the stage name Daddy G, is also a founding member of Massive Attack and a British DJ. He was born in Bristol in 1959. | MAYA HAUTEFEUILLE/AFP via Getty Images

2. Roni SIze
The legendary DJ and music producer Ryan Owen Granville Williams, better known by his stage name Roni Size, was born in Bristol in 1969 and grew up in St Andrews. A son of Jamaican immigrants, Williams cites reggae as one of his early influences. After being expelled from school at the age of 16, he started attending house parties run by Bristol soundsystem The Wild Bunch, and learnt the basics about music production at his local youth club, the Sefton Park Basement project. | Getty Images

3. DJ Eats Everything
English DJ and record producer Daniel Piece, better known as Eats Everything, was born in Bristol in 1980. He began his DJ career t Infamous/Heresy at club Loco Bristol and become a permanent resident for the Bristol night Ripsnoter and Scream in the early 2000s. | PinPep

4. Anttix
Recording artist and songwriter Anthony James Llewellyn, known by his stage name Anttix, was born and raised in Kingswood, Bristol in 1989. He attended Courtney Primary School and Kingsfield School. Before signing his first music contract, Anttix performed as part of a European youth performing arts group, Kingswood Ten Sing. | Nusicmusic, CC BY-SA 3.0 <https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0>, via Wikimedia Commons