Then, 25 years ago came Music for The Jilted Generation which Topped the UK Album Charts. ‘Charly’, ‘Out of Space’, ‘Fire/Jericho’ and ‘Everybody In The Place’, all became Top 10 hits for the band in the UK. Up stepped his pals Leeroy, Maxim and Keith, purely as dancers at first to get the crowd going and to make their music videos way more interesting and very amusing. Liam Howlett was always the man behind the music, but he knew that for his music to entertain the masses, he needed a showman or two. Their music was always different, enjoyed by both the pure dance scene lovers and the kids who were more into the Grunge scene most of the time. The Prodigy first came into my life way back in 1992, when I was just 13, with their pure British rave sound and album Experience. The feeling is mutual for fans across the world. “I’m shell-shocked… angry, confused and heartbroken.” “I can’t believe I’m saying this but our brother Keith took his own life over the weekend. Bandmate Liam Howlett made the following statement on the bands official Instagram: Flint was aged just 49 years at the time of his passing. It was particularly upsetting then for me to hear the news of the death of Keith Flint in the early hours on Monday 4th March. If you were a teenager that enjoyed the alternative side of music in the ’90s then chances are The Prodigy were on your playlist.
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