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Track List
01) Need Some1
02) Light Up the Sky
03) We Live Forever
04) No Tourists
05) Fight Fire with Fire
06) Timebomb Zone
07) Champions of London
08) Boom Boom Tap
09) Resonate
10) Give Me a Signal
01) Need Some1
02) Light Up the Sky
03) We Live Forever
04) No Tourists
05) Fight Fire with Fire
06) Timebomb Zone
07) Champions of London
08) Boom Boom Tap
09) Resonate
10) Give Me a Signal
2:45
3:19
3:43
4:18
3:28
3:24
4:49
4:05
3:50
4:01
Data Complete
70%
Total Rating
70%Total Rating
(1 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2018
Electronic
Angry
Electronic
Scary Music
Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
"No Tourists" is the seventh studio album by English electronic music band The Prodigy, released on 2 November 2018 on Take Me to the Hospital, their independent label managed by BMG.
At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from critics, the album received an average score of 63, based on 7 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".
User Album Review
It's hard to believe the Prodigy will be celebrating a 30th anniversary soon, and there's something comforting in the knowledge that they've continued to soldier on, releasing albums of reliably grimy and confrontational big beat electronic every four or five years.
This is classic Prodigy as you've known them for the last 20 years or so, and how you feel about that assessment will probably be a good indicator for how much you'll enjoy No Tourists.
Things start out solidly enough with "Need Some1," which features a breaking glass sound just like the one in "Break and Enter," which opened the band's pre-breakthrough (and arguably best) album, 1994's Music for the Jilted Generation. It's a knowingly slick touch, earning some early goodwill that never truly dissipates. (The synths in following track "Light Up the Sky" are ripped straight from "Voodoo People" as well, if you're into that.)
Shortly after, the imposing strings of the title track add some "Kashmir"-lite grandeur to the proceedings, setting it apart from the rest of the album, and late album highlight "Boom Boom Tap" has an amusingly goofy vibe, although its climactic "fuck you" lyric right before the beat hits probably isn't supposed to be funny.
Less appealing are the self-consciously "hard" tracks like "Champions of London," an aspect of the Prodigy's style that hasn't aged well; it's the stuff of WWE intros and energy drink commercials. That said, if you don't mind a little bit of posturing with your bone-cracking beats (and the beats throughout are certainly as solid as any Howlett has written), then No Tourists has you covered — but the title says it all: This one's for the locals.
Reviewed by Luke Pearson for exclaim.ca.
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
Available in:
"No Tourists" is the seventh studio album by English electronic music band The Prodigy, released on 2 November 2018 on Take Me to the Hospital, their independent label managed by BMG.
At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from critics, the album received an average score of 63, based on 7 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".
User Album Review
It's hard to believe the Prodigy will be celebrating a 30th anniversary soon, and there's something comforting in the knowledge that they've continued to soldier on, releasing albums of reliably grimy and confrontational big beat electronic every four or five years.
This is classic Prodigy as you've known them for the last 20 years or so, and how you feel about that assessment will probably be a good indicator for how much you'll enjoy No Tourists.
Things start out solidly enough with "Need Some1," which features a breaking glass sound just like the one in "Break and Enter," which opened the band's pre-breakthrough (and arguably best) album, 1994's Music for the Jilted Generation. It's a knowingly slick touch, earning some early goodwill that never truly dissipates. (The synths in following track "Light Up the Sky" are ripped straight from "Voodoo People" as well, if you're into that.)
Shortly after, the imposing strings of the title track add some "Kashmir"-lite grandeur to the proceedings, setting it apart from the rest of the album, and late album highlight "Boom Boom Tap" has an amusingly goofy vibe, although its climactic "fuck you" lyric right before the beat hits probably isn't supposed to be funny.
Less appealing are the self-consciously "hard" tracks like "Champions of London," an aspect of the Prodigy's style that hasn't aged well; it's the stuff of WWE intros and energy drink commercials. That said, if you don't mind a little bit of posturing with your bone-cracking beats (and the beats throughout are certainly as solid as any Howlett has written), then No Tourists has you covered — but the title says it all: This one's for the locals.
Reviewed by Luke Pearson for exclaim.ca.
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
Status
unlockedRank: External Links
Pretty good album to be fair! Love the "We live forever" track