
This band were the antidote to the raved up and acid house hungry audience of the 1990’s. Their performance in Red Square is now taken a legendary position in the realm of live performances. This is exhibited perfectly with their performances in Moscow and Glastonbury. This is as dark as it comes, you think you have seen grunge before? Think again.įor much of the 1990’s The Prodigy were considered to be the largest and loudest live band on the planet. Keith’s wild and spikey hair is now legendary, his body convulsions mesmerizing. The video to accompany the song is like a visual representation of paranoia, the characters convulsing, representing characters more associated with Dante’s Inferno rather than a British band. The bass levels of my speakers are very well tested once this song arrives, it has been known to blow speaker systems during performances, the bass is that harsh. “Breathe with me” Breathe, is a timeless classic. Jump down into a deeper and disturbing land. Go darker, introduce that grunge range and showcase just how versatile your music can be. It’s harsh, grimy and has a ridiculous level of bass. I own this album on vinyl and quite often find myself stopping after this track, lifting the needle and starting the whole thing again, the song is just that damn good. “Change my picture, smack my bitch up!” Smack my bitch up. How do you kick off and album that will define a generation? The Prodigy- Liam Howlett, Keith Flint, Maxim They gave the rave scene a darker edge, a polymerization between two genres, a combination of grunge and rave, it worked perfectly. Their album, Music For The Jilted Generation, gave them their initial platform to showcase this.
Music prodigy facts crack#
The Prodigy were known as a band who would give the government the two swearing fingers, a giant “Fuck you,” to the idea of them trying to crack down on the rave scene.

The Fat of the Land is still arguably their greatest album ever released, the success of it threw the band into the spotlight, where they have remained since.

People were crying out for more and more, so up stepped The Prodigy. Club nights fuelled by the string and availability of recreational drugs are on the rise. It’s time for the underground music scene to fight back and resurface. Nirvana are emulating the atmospheric sound of grunge music across the airwaves and the era of disco and cheesy pop are slowly dying out. The hottest acts in the world are from the universe of grunge and dance music.

Gigslutz writer Oliver Hope talks us through why the third album instalment from the “the godfathers of rave”, The Fat Of The Land is still just as impactful (and mental) today as it was on its release in’ 96.įlashback to the early 1990’s, the rave scene is booming and club culture is growing. The punk rave pioneers have been creating dance worthy hit after hit since the 90’s and, thankfully, show no signs of slowing down. Have you ever tried to standstill to a track by The Prodigy? It’s physically impossible.
