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The Prodigy Popular Songs Ranking [2025]

The Prodigy Popular Songs Ranking [2025]
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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] (1–10)

Fire StarterThe Prodigy1rank/position

The Prodigy – Firestarter (Official Video)
Fire StarterThe Prodigy

A signature track released in 1996 by the British electronic music group The Prodigy.

It’s characterized by an attention-grabbing guitar riff and an aggressive sound woven from provocative beats.

Keith Flint, formerly the band’s dancer, took on vocals for the first time, and his distinctive voice and incendiary lyrics became a hot topic.

The song topped the charts in the UK and many other countries, becoming a global hit.

It is included on the album The Fat of the Land, which itself reached No.

1 in 16 countries.

Brimming with a spirit of rebellion, this track is recommended for those who want to stay true to themselves.

No Good (Start the Dance)The Prodigy2rank/position

The track that makes you feel like you’re blindly running through a dark jungle is The Prodigy’s “No Good (Start The Dance).” This song incorporates syncopated breakbeats, giving the music a dynamic sense of movement.

The siren-like synthesizer sound ignites your survival instincts and floods your brain with adrenaline.

It feels like a track that could deliver doping-level effects when used during training or studying!

Out Of SpaceThe Prodigy3rank/position

The Prodigy – Out Of Space (Official Video)
Out Of SpaceThe Prodigy

This is an iconic track that represents the early career of The Prodigy, the trailblazing electronic act based in the UK.

The phrase “drive out the devil to the far reaches of the universe,” borrowed from a classic reggae tune, powerfully conveys the liberating spirit of rave culture breaking free from everyday oppression.

The relentless breakbeats and torrent of vocal samples yank the listener straight into a frenzy beyond the ordinary.

Released in November 1992, the track was included on their debut album, Experience, and reached No.

5 on the UK charts.

Loved across generations, it was later featured on their best-of compilations as well.

When you just want to forget reason and dance, this is the perfect song.

SpitfireThe Prodigy4rank/position

The Prodigy – Spitfire (Official Video)
SpitfireThe Prodigy

A track released in 2005 by the British band The Prodigy.

It samples Billy Squier’s 1980 track “The Big Beat.” It was used as the entrance song for the ice hockey team the Calgary Flames.

Voodoo People (Pendulum Remix)The Prodigy5rank/position

The Prodigy – Voodoo People (Pendulum Remix)
Voodoo People (Pendulum Remix)The Prodigy

Pendulum, a band highly praised for their sound armed with aggressive drum’n’bass, remix an early signature track by The Prodigy—the group that stunned the world by smashing the boundary between rock and electronic music! The original’s eerie atmosphere is dialed back, but the rock-driven dynamism is amplified, transforming it into a harder-hitting number.

OmenThe Prodigy6rank/position

The Prodigy – Omen (Official Video)
OmenThe Prodigy

A track released as a single in 2009 by the British electronic band The Prodigy.

It reached No.

1 on the UK charts and became a hit in countries such as Austria, Ireland, and Germany.

It won Best Single at the Kerrang! Awards.

Take Me To The HospitalThe Prodigy7rank/position

The Prodigy – Take Me To The Hospital (Official Video)
Take Me To The HospitalThe Prodigy

The Prodigy is an electrorock band that has been active since the ’90s.

Their works are artistically rich—everything from their look to their artwork is compelling.

The music itself is, of course, outstanding, and “Take Me To The Hospital” pushes the envelope with an aggressive sound that showcases the ferocity of the electrorock genre.

If this track were played at a school sports day or athletic festival under clear skies, it would make for an absolutely incredible show!