![]() The middle-eastern flute is key in the song, as well as great drum work and guitar. The album starts with "Spitfire", which is a fan favorite live. Finally, they have broken out of that shell and into newer ground. The Prodigy have had their heads in the gutter for way too long, and built an obsessiveness on themselves. Wait, where did it go from here? Pretty much down hill, which is a good thing. A one man army so incredible it dwarfs any other associated acts. Liam Howlett is the ultimate bad boy in the genre, seen as the Metallica of its generation. Sounds very much unlike something The Prodigy would do. Its a gore-fest of heavy guitar riffs, crowded siren noises and screeching pop vocals. "Always Outnumbered, Never Outgunned" explains itself with the title. Almost as dramatically changed as The Beastie Boys for this one. But no, what has been expected is something completely different. As you can see, they have changed massively since their last official release, "The Fat of the Land" and promised a follow up full of wonderful electronic goodness and crazy mis-matched rave samples. Instead, choppy punk-grunge vocals are supplied by Julianne Lewis. ![]() You won't be happy to know the latter of Liam's people aren't featured at all here, meaning Keith Flint and Maxim Reality. The Prodigy, an act so hyped it makes Cannibal Corpse seem childish. ![]() Review Summary: A much more edgier and matured Prodigy. ![]()
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