Like uninvited guests dirtying up the landscape they've long trodden paths supposedly to them.On debut album Experience, their rough-around-the-edges, renegade-break psychosis soundtracked rave's free party antics at a time when dance artists weren't supposed to release albums. Still true to the dream.Invaders Must Die is the fifth album from a band long synonymous with bringing urban disruption to the countryside. The Prodigy with a short, sharp and brutal declaration of intent. The Prodigy ramraiding through the tranquillity of music's status quo like a blot on the landscape of England's dreaming. Sweat soaked b-lines thunder with adrenalised breakcore attitude rushing keyboard hooks come on like a futurebound flashback guitars crack and vocals snap.It's the sound of The Prodigy mixing up genres, contorting the past and rewiring the future. It's an urban blight on England's countryside, a twisted interruption on this green and pleasant land.More than just a screen saver though, the image, one of Banksy's infamous reworkings of old masters, is the perfect visual accompaniment to the aural assault that is pounding from the room's speakers. In the middle of the painter's rustic overtures sits a stolen burnt out car. Look closer and there's a twist in this Constable painting. Its pastoral image of feudal tranquillity is the room’s only window on the world. Walls, covered in heavyweight purple curtains seem to bring the dimly lit room's parameters collapsing in as a huge computer screen’s wallpaper radiates the green glow of long hot summer. The claustrophobic confines of a west London attic hideaway.

The prodigy experience album download