the 5track imd was accepted for £90. No reply from seller since. He was willing to sell it to me over another buyer, god knows if more than 1 person has paid for same item. I'll give him till weds before reporting ......

Dear Customer,

Thank you for your email.

Tickets will be sent out early february , we have not sent out any tickets yet and
the people who have recieved theres would have purchased this from another retiailer.
The album will not be released util March the 2nd.


Kind Regards

Irene Aliker
Customer Service

now before then the date for
the album was march, now that has changed im wondering if
you guys are sending my tickets with the album since its
been knocked back to feb?

Citylife rating : 3/5
FAT Of The Land was a blessing and a curse. Once you have released one of the most critically acclaimed electro albums of all time how do you top it?

After a seven-year hiatus, the following album Always Outnumbered Never Outgunned was a nervous attempt by Producer Liam Howlett to prove The Prodigy could still be relevant in the increasingly advancing electronic world.

Howlett nervously tried to reinvent what had previously been a punk/electro signature sound and largely failed.

Ironically, opening single Spitfire, which largely held to the Fat Of The Land formula, was the only real success to come from this mismatched attempt at redefinition.

Invaders Must Die is certainly not an effort at redefinition.

Put bluntly the album simply tries to recreate past glories.

Imagine 1992’s debut, Experience with Keith Flint’s FOTL vocals snarling throughout.

Thunder is a healthy nostalgic glance back to nineties rave roots, a relentless jungle beat mixed with aggressive synth’s and a reggae vocal sample that prompts allusions to previous hit single Out Of Space.

Omen is a perfect reminder of what the three-piece can achieve when working as a unit. Run With The Wolves is a blast of punk adrenaline which will fit perfectly in a live set along classics including Firestarter.

By adhering to winning ways the new album is a vast improvement on the last.

There are a few mistakes along the way. Take Me To The Hospital sounds like a car crash between reinvention and rave and Warrior’s Dance, with it’s cheesy vocals has more in common with happy hardcore than a pioneering act.

The new offering does not disappoint, but it unashamedly covers old ground.

A once pioneering, controversial trio are simply trying to rediscover their roots and understand what made them great.

Unfortunately attempting to live in the past cannot sustain a viable future.

By Simon Butcher

Released: 23/02/2009

Reader Rating : 5/5

''There are a few mistakes along the way. Take Me To The Hospital sounds like a car crash between reinvention and rave''

I wanna kill this guy, WHAT THE HELL IS HE THINKING

ipumpedintostrangething. http://blog.bitcomet.com/post/82108/