Few bands have blurred the lines between dance, punk, rock and electronic music quite like The Prodigy. Formed around Liam Howlett’s ferocious production, they emerged from the early-90s rave scene and became one of Britain’s most electrifying live acts, with Keith Flint and Maxim helping turn their shows into something closer to a full-scale riot than a conventional dance gig. From Charly and No Good (Start The Dance) to Firestarter and Breathe, The Prodigy have consistently pushed electronic music into unexpected territory.

2027 marks 30 years since The Fat of the Land, the landmark album that transformed The Prodigy from rave pioneers into a genuine global phenomenon. Released in June 1997, it stormed to No.1 in the UK, the US and numerous other countries, driven by the incendiary Firestarter, Breathe and Smack My Bitch Up. Still regarded as one of the defining records of the 1990s, its 30th anniversary is a major milestone for one of Britain's most influential and uncompromising bands