TheProdigy

when you actually open the release in iTunes program... the previews are a minute and thirty seconds long and not only 30 seconds if you open just through the webpage.

When you have everything they've ever released on CD & vinyl you might as well keep going.
Prodigy rehab is for quitters

Beyond the genre-bending change the merciless sound the band wrought on the '90s dance scene and, thence, on to wider radio and television audience, The Prodigy, have remained resolutely committed to the roots of their audience appeal. Witness comments on an internet forum, with fans signing a petition to remove an album of modern remixes - notably, dubstep ones - of the band's commercial hits. "I don't want those remixes either," Howlett growls. "I wouldn't have put that out in the first place. It had nothing to do with me, and we didn't do any interviews or anything for it. I'm still friends with the people at XL Recordings, our old record label, but I didn't like it. Put out an album 'cos it was some 15 year anniversary or something? That's a record company statement, not the type of thing we do. I don't get too involved in reading forums - I used to read all the press about us years ago, but not anymore. But the fans don't need to worry. I'm with them on stuff like that, really. We know where we're going…"


www.whatson.co.za/blog_read.php?id=383#.UK-We4arc_f

The band have handpicked a group of artists to remix key tracks off the album with Noisia, Alvin Risk, Zeds Dead, Baauer, The Glitch Mob and Major Lazer all on remix duty.