The Prodigy related articles from magazines.
The Music
"Beats get smashed out like typewriters having a hissy fit."
With so many ageing heritage artists slowing down to try and reinvent the classic sounds of their youth, it’s kinda nice that Liam Howlett is still hellbent on hanging with his mates and making explosive dance music.
On first approach, things seem to be typically brash. Beats get smashed out like typewriters having a hissy fit, rebellious slogans get bellowed and various alarms are deployed accordingly to ward off anyone who accidentally stumbled in expecting him to be growing old gracefully. Need Some1 kicks it off in simple, slammin’ style and Light Up The Sky borrows some squawks from (1994 single) Voodoo People but by We Live Forever and the title track, the rot is already settling in. Career ‘hanger on’ Keith Flint pops his devil's haircut into Champions Of London but it’s so cringeworthy you really wish he’d stayed at home. Slightly more effective are American noiseniks Ho99o9 on Fight Fire With Fire shredding their throats in their efforts to torch a Vauxhall Corsa on the Prodigy’s sonic council estate.
What No Tourists is lacking is texture. With brick after brick being lobbed noisily through windows, there’s not a lot of room left for spray can art to at least make the walls look pretty.
31 Dec 2011 | Sabotage Times
The Prodigy Interviewed: “No more snorting cheap speed and banging pills up my arse”
06 Sep 2019 | Music Business Worldwide
Peermusic UK signs the Prodigy’s Maxim Reality to exclusive global publishing deal
02 Nov 2017 | South China Morning Post
Liam Howlett of The Prodigy on ‘fake controversy’, the band’s fired-up frontman Flint and new ‘old’ album ahead of Clockenflap
01 Aug 1992 | Mix Mag
Did Charly Kill Rave?
30 Jul 2019 | MusicTech magazine
Prodigy engineer/co-producer Neil Mclellan remembers the Jilted Generation sessions
Big set of The Prodigy stickers. 15 different designs (2 of each) and total of 30 stickers. Sticker sizes vary from 9 cm to 3,5 cm. Order here >