Track Listing
1. Intro
2. Break And Enter
3. Their Law
4. Full Throttle
5. Voodoo People
6. Speedway
7. Heat (The Energy)
8. Poison
9. No Good (Start The Dance)
10. One Love
11. 3 Kilos
12. Skylined
13. Claustrophobic Sting
| Details | | Number of CDs: | 1 | | Producer: | Liam Howlett, Neil McLellan | | Recording Type: | Studio | | Distributor: | PIAS UK/Sony DADC |
Album Notes
The Prodigy: Liam Howlett, Maxim Reality, Leeroy Thornhill, Keith Flint.Additional personnel: Lance Riddler (guitar); Phil Bent (flute).The band who stand to give the much maligned English county of Essex a 'good' reputation, Prodigy succeed where Ian Dury and Brian Poole And The Tremeloes failed, i.e., achieving worldwide acceptance and success. Their aggressive, original and extraordinarily exciting style of dance music has created a thousand imitators. Although this record has since been overshadowed by the international success of The Fat Of The Land, it is still a vital record for students of 90s techno/dance. Prodigy lead their pack by a mile.
Editorial Reviews
Ranked #60 in Spin Magazine's 90 Greatest Albums of the '90s.
Spin (09/01/1999)
Ranked #9 in NME's list of the `Top 50 Albums Of 1994.'
NME (12/24/1994)
...the Prodigy jolts an industrial sensibility with techno drive and then rides the seemingly endless grooves until we're numb...for intensely pumping dance music, this album has more life than most...
Option (07/01/1995)
...JILTED GENERATION throws much darker shapes than its predecessor. Moreover, it slams harder and rawer and covers more ground--21st century hip hop, Latin funk, horror trance, Vapourspace-like ambient--in addition to their usual crowd-pleasing, hi-NRG tekno. Thumbs up for the use of guitar and flute, too...
Alternative Press (04/01/1995)
3.5 Stars - Very Good - ...A soundtrack for those British rave hordes who dodge Tory truncheons, MUSIC FOR THE JILTED GENERATION thrills initiates with a political buzz Americans might miss. But the Prodigy's hard-core techno generates universal dance fever....Truly trippy...
Rolling Stone (04/20/1995)
Ranked #60 in Spin Magazine's 90 Greatest Albums of the '90s. NME (12/24/94, p.22) - Ranked #9 in NME's list of the `Top 50 Albums Of 1994.'Rolling Stone (4/20/95, p.80) - 3.5 Stars - Very Good - ...A soundtrack for those British rave hordes who dodge Tory truncheons, MUSIC FOR THE JILTED GENERATION thrills initiates with a political buzz Americans might miss. But the Prodigy's hard-core techno generates universal dance fever....Truly trippy...Option (7-8/95, pp.129-131) - ...the Prodigy jolts an industrial sensibility with techno drive and then rides the seemingly endless grooves until we're numb...for intensely pumping dance music, this album has more life than most...Alternative Press (4/95, p.84) - ...JILTED GENERATION throws much darker shapes than its predecessor. Moreover, it slams harder and rawer and covers more ground--21st century hip hop, Latin funk, horror trance, Vapourspace-like ambient--in addition to their usual crowd-pleasing, hi-NRG tekno. Thumbs up for the use of guitar and flute, too...
Spin (09/01/1999)
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