Music for the Jilted Generation

Music for the Jilted Generation
Studio album by the Prodigy
Released	4 July 1994 (1994-07-04)
Studio	Strongroom (London) Earthbound (Braintree, Essex)
Genre	Breakbeat hardcore hardcore techno rave
Length	78:07
Label	XL
Producer	Liam Howlett Neil McLellan
The Prodigy chronology
Experience (1992) Music for the Jilted Generation (1994) The Fat of the Land (1997)
Singles from Music for the Jilted Generation
"One Love" Released: 4 October 1993 "No Good (Start the Dance)" Released: 16 May 1994 "Voodoo People" Released: 12 September 1994 "Poison" Released: 6 March 1995

Music for the Jilted Generation is the second studio album by the English electronic music group the Prodigy. It was released on 4 July 1994 through XL Recordings.

The album combines a variety of genres, including rave and breakbeat, with heavy basslines and energetic, aggressive beats. Tracks such as No Good (Start the Dance) and Voodoo People exemplify a sound which helped define the 90s electronic music scene. As with the group's debut album, Maxim Reality and Liam Howlett were the only official members of the group to contribute to the album. The other two members, Keith Flint and Leeroy Thornhill, were not credited on any tracks (although all four individuals were pictured in the liner notes).^[1]

Music for the Jilted Generation was widely acclaimed for its innovative approach to electronic music, pushing the boundaries of dance and rave genres at the time. Music for the Jilted Generation was a commercial success, solidifying The Prodigy’s place as one of the more influential acts in the genre. A remastered edition, More Music for the Jilted Generation, was released in 2008, featuring additional tracks and remixes.^[2]