#Prodigy albums list full#

#Prodigy albums list full#

Mostly they were singles collections which was exactly what I didn't want to do,' and noted that Experience 'impressed me because they'd managed to create a full listening experience which encompassed various styles. Moby credited Experience with changing his perception about dance albums previously he felt that 'dance albums had always failed because they didn't work over the full length of the record. Tom Ewing of Freaky Trigger commended the album as 'four-minute-warnings, hyperactive ravey blasts which boasted genuine irreverence rather than learned attitude.' AllMusic gave the album 5 out of 5 stars, saying that it 'shows the Prodigy near the peak of their game from the get go' and stating that 'almost every song sounds like a potential chart topper'. If only to show what killed it, some would say.' Д®xperience received very positive reviews upon its release. Reception Professional ratings Review scoresДЇrom contemporary reviews, Kris Needs of NME declared that 'the time-pod to enable future generations to get a handle on what happened in 1992, The Prodigy's debut album will be a much safer bet to illustrate the Rave Phenomenon than any half-assed '40 Bowel-Erupting Rave Greats' compilation.

12 in the UK Albums Chart and went on to achieve platinum status in that country. A wide variety of artists in the breakbeat hardcore scene in the early 1990s are given respect and namechecked in the sleeve notes of the album, including SL2, Carl Cox, Moby, Tim Westwood, Orbital and Aphex Twin. Apart from Liam Howlett - who was the sole composer - of the additional three members at that time, only Maxim Reality actually contributed to the album, performing the vocals on the last track.