
Time has a tendency of changing a lot of things. Time can warp friendships and distance what was once very close. Time can also mend old wounds and rejuvenate what was once thought to be dead. Such is the case with The Prodigy as Liam Howlett, Keith Flint and Maxim Reality have reconciled their differences, releasing the first album with all three original members since 1997's wildly successful Fat of the Land. Co-produced by Does It Offend You, Yeah?'s James Rushent, Invaders Must Die's only guest appearance comes from Foo Fighters' Dave Grohl, who takes over drum duties on "Run With Wolves." As such the album signals back to a time when The Prodigy relied less on collaborations, as with 2004's shoddy Always Outnumbered, Never Outgunned, and more on it's own talent—something they seemingly have no shortage of after all these years.
At least it's not as bad as their last album.
A rotten review for a stomping album. No, it isn't art, no it isn't subtle, no it isn't cutting edge in terms of new trends in electronica and dance music. But whatever, ignore this review. If you like old-skool Prodigy or feel a certain nostalgia for the early 90's UK rave scene, you'll love this. It's a throwback in the best sense of the word. If loud, mindless, retrograde heavy bass stomping rave cheese is not for you, it's probably best that you find your kicks elsewhere.
Made it for fans exclusively... a dance floor killa