RAG MusicWorld Ranking
Wonderful Western Music Ranking
search

The Prodigy Popular Songs Ranking [2025]

The Prodigy, the kings of big beat—one could even call them the Sex Pistols of the rave scene without exaggeration.

Far from merely making a ripple in the commercial house scene of the ’90s, these mavericks of dance music hurled a boulder into it.

This time, we’re shining a spotlight on them.

We’ve compiled a ranked list of their most-played hits over the years.

Whether you’re a longtime fan or brand new to their music, take a look.

The Prodigy Popular Songs Ranking [2025] (11–20)

Nasty (Spor Remix)The Prodigy15rank/position

The Prodigy – Nasty (Spor Remix)
Nasty (Spor Remix)The Prodigy

A track released in 2015 by the British electronic band The Prodigy.

It reached No.

23 on the UK charts.

This version is a remix by Spor, a producer and DJ of drum and bass, dubstep, and electro house.

PoisonThe Prodigy16rank/position

The Prodigy – Poison (Official Video)
PoisonThe Prodigy

A track released by The Prodigy in 1995.

It reached No.

1 on the Finnish charts.

It samples Bernard Purdie’s 1972 track “Heavy Soul Slinger.” The track was used in the 1999 film “End of Days.”

Smack My Bitch UpThe Prodigy17rank/position

From the UK, pioneers of big beat who fused techno and rock.

The band consists of Liam Howlett, who is the brother-in-law of William John Paul Gallagher of Oasis, MC Maxim, who also worked as a model for Alexander McQueen, and Keith Flint, who sadly passed away in 2019.

When they first formed, they performed as a five-piece including dancers.

This track is a relatively early work and a very popular classic.

Voodoo PeopleThe Prodigy18rank/position

The Prodigy – Voodoo People (Official Video)
Voodoo PeopleThe Prodigy

A powerful number whose fierce guitar riffs and spellbinding breakbeats shake the listener’s instincts.

The Prodigy, an innovative group from the UK, electrified the world with a sound that fused the aggression of rock with rave culture.

This track’s mantra-like vocal repetitions lure listeners into a trance, said to evoke a ritual where enchanted crowds dance in wild unison.

Released in September 1994, it’s also included on the classic album Music for the Jilted Generation, which topped the UK charts.

On nights when you want to blow away everyday rationality and unleash your inner impulses, turn the volume all the way up and surrender to its overwhelming energy.