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• Music for the Jilted Generation, released in 1994, is The Prodigys second studio album and a landmark of electronic music in the 1990s. Expanding beyond rave culture into a harder, more confrontational sound, the record blends breakbeat, techno, acid house, and rock energy into a powerful statement of defiance. Tracks like Voodoo People, Poison, and No Good (Start the Dance) became instant classics, combining relentless beats with Liam Howletts razor-sharp production.

  The album was also a cultural reaction, capturing the tension between youth counterculture and political establishment in the UK during the Criminal Justice Act era. Its fusion of aggression, groove, and experimentation helped push electronic music into the mainstream while retaining its underground spirit. Music for the Jilted Generation remains one of The Prodigys defining works, a furious, genre-bending record that continues to influence electronic and rock musicians alike.

  Reviews

  Music for the Jilted Generation is a thrilling collision of rave energy and punk attitude. AllMusic

  The Prodigy made an album that captured the rebellious spirit of the 1990s youth underground. Rolling Stone

  Aggressive, inventive, and unrelenting, this record is electronic music with teeth. NME

  A landmark release that bridged the gap between club culture and rock arenas. The Guardian

  Review

  AllMusic rating: AllMusic users: (1,079 votes) Read the AllMusic.com review
• Artist: The Prodigy Label: XL Recordings Format: LP Units: 2 Country: US Genre: Electronic Style: Big Beat, Breakbeat, Techno

• A1 Intro
  A2 Break & Enter
  A3 Their Law
  A4 Full Throttle
  B5 Voodoo People
  B6 Speedway (Theme From 'Fastlane')
  B7 The Heat (The Energy)
  C8 Poison
  C9 No Good (Start The Dance)
  C10 One Love (Edit)
  The Narcotic Suite