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The Prodigy

The Fat Of The Land 25th Anniversary - Remixes

    Continuing the celebrations around the 25th anniversary of The Prodigy’s game-changing third studio album The Fat Of The Land, XL Recordings announce a stacked new remix package. The Fat Of The Land 25th Anniversary – Remixes features exclusive new remixes from Mefjus and Camo & Krooked, Gydra and René LaVice alongside Andy C’s iconic “Firestarter” remix 

    Following its 1997 release, The Fat of the Land became a global phenomenon, debuting at number one on album charts around the world and going on to sell over 10 million copies. The first single to be released from the album was the incendiary “Firestarter” which saw Keef Flint take centre stage on vocals for the first time. It was released alongside the groundbreaking video shot deep under the streets of London, directed by Walter Stern. Stern’s video was recently remastered and is now available officially in HD for the very first time.

    TRACK LISTING

    A1: Breathe (Mefjus & Camo & Krooked Remix)
    A2: Diesel Power (Gydra Remix)
    B1: Firestarter (Andy C Remix)
    B2: Mindfields (René LaVice Remix)

    Prodigy

    Music For The Jilted Generation

      The band's Mercury-nominated second album from 1994.

      TRACK LISTING

      1. Intro
      2. Break & Enter
      3. Their Law
      4. Full Throttle
      5. Voodoo People
      6. Speedway (Theme From Fastlane)
      7. The Heat (The Energy)
      8. Poison
      9. No Good (Start The Dance)
      10. One Love (Edit)
      11. 3 Kilos
      12. Skylined
      13. Claustrophobic Sting

      The Prodigy

      No Tourists

        The Prodigy's seventh studio album, "No Tourists" is released on their Take Me To The Hospital label.

        In a career approaching 30 unpredictable, uncompromising years, The Prodigy have become that rare artist whose influence can be felt across all walks of life. Continually defining (and re-defining) electronic music, the band have clocked up a staggering 6 number 1 albums, played to many millions around the world, and remain as relevant and respected as ever.

        Though much has changed in the musical and social landscape, what remains a constant is The Prodigy's resolute focus on following their own path, their own way. This, perhaps, is the true meaning of "No Tourists", and in 2018 the anger, urgency, and irrepressible spirit of The Prodigy has no doubt never been more needed. 

        Big brash rock guitars still pepper hefty, club rocking breakbeats while some of those iconic synths and keyboards from "Music For The Jilted Generation" make a much welcome return to the rave. 

        TRACK LISTING

        Need Some1
        Ligjht Up The Sky
        We Live Forever
        No Tourists
        Fight Fire With Fire
        Timebomb Zone
        Champions Of London
        Boom Boom Tap
        Resonate
        Give Me A Signal

        The Prodigy

        The Day Is My Enemy

          The Prodigy have always cut a solitary path through the noise-scapes of electronic dance music. They’ve dropped five epoch defining studio albums and delivered unforgettable live performances that have taken electronic beats into unchartered territories. Throughout this time they’ve remained resolutely focused on their own vision, inspiring legions of artists along the way.

          'The Day Is My Enemy' is probably the most British sounding album you’ll hear this year. Not British in the flag waving jingoistic sense, but in a way that understands that the nighttime spaces of urban Britain are a multi-hued cacophony of cultures. If Invaders Must Die was the sound of the rusted urban sprawl decaying like an open wound in the British countryside, then 'The Day is My Enemy' is about the angry humanity existing in the decay of the urban nightmare.


          The Prodigy

          Invaders Must Die

            "Invaders Must Die" is The Prodigy's fifth album and is 40 minutes of having your head battered by future nostalgia, serotonin levels twisted by feel-good horrorcore and your synapses snapped by whiplash attitude. It's the sound of The Prodigy mixing up genres, contorting the past and rewiring the future, ram-raiding through the tranquility of music's status quo like a blot on the landscape of England's dreaming. The first thing you notice about "Invaders Must Die" is how complete it sounds, a consistent collection of bangers all firing from the same cannon. The next thing you notice about the album is just how melodic it is. Not just melody in the vocal sense but in the heyday-of-hardcore keyboard-hookline sense. Yes, if The Prodigy have learned anything from the hugely successful live shows it was that those old skool rave anthems still rock hard - and are every bit as iconic to their generation as punk was to the nation's forty-somethings. So "Invaders Must Die" is awash with references to the free party generation, thundering along like the mother of all E-rushes, all hair-tingling, spine-jumping and lips buzzing. But not a retroactive arms-in-the-air, water-sharing nostalgia trip, but a set fuelled by punk's saliva-dripping rabid snarl. Grrr!


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