The Prodigy related articles from magazines.
Hot Press
An underwhelming effort from the rave-punk icons.
In the press release accompanying The Prodigy's seventh album No Tourists, head honcho Liam Howlett certainly aims for altitude. "It's about reaching out further," he declares. "To find another alternative route where the danger and excitement may be to feel more alive. Not accepting that you can just be a tourist."
They're big words from a man who started out by bucking the mainstream, with a series of blistering dance-punk hits. However, he doesn't really carry off the lofty manifesto: the record finds The Prodigy resolutely sticking to the path most travelled. We could forgive the apparent lack of new ideas on No Tourists if the tracks were absolute bangers, but many - 'Resonate' and 'Timebomb Zone' among them - are bereft of hooks. Meanwhile, Keith Flint's once menacing vocals now seem as edgy as a potato ('Champions Of London'). On occasion, consciously or otherwise, they rip themselves off: 'Light Up The Sky' owes a huge debt to the still magical 'Voodoo People'. They also borrow ideas from Josh Wink's 'Higher State Of Consciousness' on 'Give Me A Signal'.
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
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