2026.05.13 – The Novo, Los Angeles, USA

Date: 13th May 2026
Event: The Prodigy Concert
Venue: The Novo
City: Los Angeles
Country: USA
Support: Nitepunk

Tracklist:
1. Omen
2. Voodoo People
3. Poison
4. Need Someone
5. Light Up The Sky
6. Beyond the Deathray / Firestarter
7. Thunder
8. Invaders Must Die
9. No Good (Start The Dance)
10. Roadblox
11. Get Your Fight On
12. Their Law
13. Smack My Bitch Up
Encore:
14. Breathe
15. Take Me To The Hospital
16. Ruff In The Jungle Bizness
17. Diesel Power
18. We Live Forever
19. Out Of Space
20. Comanche

Extra info:
Review by Martin Worster, www.soundbitemagazine.net:
Los Angeles was hit with a wave of pure sonic chaos as legendary UK Electronic band, The Prodigy, stormed The Novo for a two-night run that reminded everyone why they remain one of the most influential forces in rave and electronic music history.
From the moment the lights dropped inside the downtown LA venue, the atmosphere shifted from anticipation to controlled chaos. The crowd packed tightly into the floor, waiting for the unmistakable opening blast of distorted synths and breakbeats that have defined The Prodigy’s legacy since the early ‘90s.
The set leaned heavily into their most iconic era-defining tracks—songs like “Firestarter,” “Breathe,” and “Smack My B***h Up” landed with explosive impact, triggering instant crowd eruptions. Every drop felt engineered to shake the walls of The Novo, turning the venue into a strobe-lit pressure cooker of movement and noise.
What stood out most was the band’s ability to blur the line between punk aggression and electronic precision. Even decades into their career, The Prodigy still perform with the urgency of a group trying to set the entire building on fire—metaphorically and sonically. The live instrumentation layered over their digital backbone gave the show a raw, almost industrial edge that modern electronic acts rarely match.
The crowd response never dipped. From longtime fans who’ve followed the group since The Fat of the Land era to newer listeners discovering the chaos for the first time, the energy remained unified: relentless movement, nonstop bass, and a shared understanding that this wasn’t just a concert—it was a full-body experience.
By the time the final track hit, The Novo felt less like a concert venue and more like a pressure release chamber finally letting off steam. The Prodigy didn’t just perform—they detonated. For Los Angeles, it was a reminder that some acts don’t fade into nostalgia. They evolve into something louder.

Poster: