Thank you Liam and co for enriching your discography like no other could. This is true Prodigy and every song on "Invaders Must Die, divides opinion greatly which is what the great albums do. Aggression intact, Invaders Must Die comes out fighting for Howlett's reputation as a boy's own beatmaker, but stays for. and Europe, The Prodigy is hitting the road in May for a nationwide U.S. Whether the power and layer of beat or the beauty and form of melody has your attention drawn, Howlett's attention to electronic detail is unsurpassed and his ambition in evolving his sound to be applauded. Against these odds, then, the Prodigy's fifth album comes as a surprise. The title track from Invaders Must Die, The Prodigy’s fifth studio album, is that song. The only difference I can find is the back of the sleeve has the website, THEPRODIGY.COM in a stylized font to match the track listing, about an inch above the barcode on the back center. The Prodigy Invaders Must Die (Take Me to the Hospital / Cooking Vinyl) Every now and then, a song comes along that grabs you by the scruff of the neck, pins you against the wall and demands to be played over and over again. It is an album to which if you really listen you can hear the extent to which Howlett has a gift for manipulating his talent to write hooks within original sequence in tunes on every level. comentando Invaders Must Die, 2xLP, Album, RP, 180, HOSPLP001 I have two versions of this, one of which was bought from The Prodigy's website. In a reverse trend, the band reverts to their earlier sounds found on 'Experience' and 'Music For The Jilted Generation' with break-neck beats and synth swashes all around. From the dark yet melodic, "Omen", the spine tingling eery bass lines of, "Warriors Dance", or true electronic punking in, "Colours", this album is a move forward sonically whilst respecting its past in re-invention. I like all of Prodigy's albums, and 'Invaders Must Die' is no different. If you wanted evidence of The Prodigy's necessity in todays musical climate, turn up "Take Me To The Hospital", and defy the listener to If you wanted evidence of The Prodigy's necessity in todays musical climate, turn up "Take Me To The Hospital", and defy the listener to move.