Well recently I've been going back to my musical roots. Thinking back at some of the first albums I have ever purchaced. One of them being Experience by The Prodigy. This is one of my most favorite ever albums (alongside The White Album by The Beatles).
So here it is The Prodigy - Experience

Track Listing:
Tracks like Wind it up, Everybody in the place, Out of space are solidly cemented as rave anthems. anyone who has been in the rave scene or even the dance scene would know these tracks if not by name, but just by hearing it.
True ravers would also remember Your Love, Jerico and Ruff in the Jungle Bizness just to name a few. every track is instantly recognisable. Even the chilled out Weather Experience.
Many people who listen to these tracks would never beleive they were produced in 1992. 14 years on and they still sounds as fresh as they did in the seedy little warehouses of UK in the early 90s
So my question is:
Is this album ahead of its time? Was Liam a being of the future, sent back in time to introduce the world to rave music? Or am i just obsessed
Discuss!
Graham
So here it is The Prodigy - Experience

Track Listing:
- "Jericho" (Liam Howlett) – 3:42
- "Music Reach 1/2/3/4" (Liam Howlett) – 4:12
- "Wind It Up" (Liam Howlett) – 4:33
- "Your Love [Remix]" (Liam Howlett) – 5:30
- "Hyperspeed [G-Force Part 2]" (Liam Howlett) – 5:16
- "Charly [Trip into Drum and Bass Version]" (Liam Howlett) – 5:12
- "Out of Space" (Liam Howlett) – 4:57
- "Everybody in the Place" (Liam Howlett) – 4:10
- "Weather Experience" (Liam Howlett) – 8:06
- "Fire [Sunrise Version]" (Liam Howlett) – 4:57
- "Ruff in the Jungle Bizness" (Liam Howlett) – 5:10
- "Death of the Prodigy Dancers [live]" (Liam Howlett) – 3:43
Tracks like Wind it up, Everybody in the place, Out of space are solidly cemented as rave anthems. anyone who has been in the rave scene or even the dance scene would know these tracks if not by name, but just by hearing it.
True ravers would also remember Your Love, Jerico and Ruff in the Jungle Bizness just to name a few. every track is instantly recognisable. Even the chilled out Weather Experience.
Many people who listen to these tracks would never beleive they were produced in 1992. 14 years on and they still sounds as fresh as they did in the seedy little warehouses of UK in the early 90s
So my question is:
Is this album ahead of its time? Was Liam a being of the future, sent back in time to introduce the world to rave music? Or am i just obsessed
Discuss!
Graham
