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・ Music for Pleasure (The Damned album)
・ Music for Prague 1968
・ Music for Real Airports
・ Music for Relief
・ Music for Robots
・ Music for Speeding
・ Music for Strings, Percussion and Celesta
・ Music for Strippers, Hookers, and the Odd On-Looker
・ Music for Supermarkets
・ Music for the Advancement of Hip Hop
・ Music for the Amorphous Body Study Center
・ Music for the Divine
・ Music for the Fifth World
・ Music for the Funeral of Queen Mary
・ Music for the Hard of Thinking
Music for the Jilted Generation
・ Music for the Maases
・ Music for the Mabinogi
・ Music for the Masses
・ Music for the Masses (disambiguation)
・ Music for the Masses (Lawrence music festival)
・ Music for the Masses Tour
・ Music for the Mature B-Boy
・ Music for the Mission
・ Music for The Native Americans
・ Music for the People
・ Music for the People (Marky Mark and the Funky Bunch album)
・ Music for the People (The Enemy album)
・ Music for the Recently Deceased
・ Music for the Requiem Mass


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Music for the Jilted Generation : ウィキペディア英語版
Music for the Jilted Generation

''Music for the Jilted Generation'' is the second studio album by English electronic dance music band The Prodigy. The album was released through XL Recordings in July 1994. The album was re-released in 2008 as ''More Music for the Jilted Generation'', including remastered and bonus tracks.〔"More Music for the Jilted Generation", 2008 release () (Retrieved 26 May 2008)〕 Similarly to their previous record Experience, Maxim Reality is the only group member, besides Liam Howlett, from the then line-up to contribute to the album.
== Album information ==
The album is largely a response to the corruption of the rave scene in Britain by its mainstream status as well as Great Britain's Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994, which criminalised raves and parts of rave culture. This is exemplified in the song "Their Law" with the spoken word intro and the predominant lyric, the "Fuck 'em and their law" sample. Many years later, after the controversy died down, Liam Howlett derided the title of the album, which he referred to as "stupid", and maintained that the album was never meant to be political in the first place.〔
Many of the samples featured on the album are sound clips from, or inspired by, movies. "Intro" features a sample that sounds like it's from the film ''The Lawnmower Man, ''however it is an American voice on "Intro" instead of Pierce Brosnan's English accent and the words are subtly different (on "Intro" the words are "So, I've decided to take my work ''back'' underground, to stop it falling into the wrong hands",〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z_fg-_pEwmw )〕 but in "The Lawnmower Man" the line is "So I'm taking my work underground, I can't let it fall into the wrong hands ''again''"〔Clip from The Lawnmower Man, skip to 9:20 (【引用サイトリンク】url=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=doAnB5_eDnw )〕), "Their Law" samples ''Smokey and the Bandit'', "Full Throttle" features a reverse sample from the original ''Star Wars'' movie, and "The Heat (The Energy)" features a sample from ''Poltergeist III''. In "Claustrophobic Sting", a voice whispers "My mind is ''glowing''",〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H4mVecwflO4 )〕 similar to HAL 9000 saying "My mind is ''going''"〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c8N72t7aScY )〕 in the film ''2001: A Space Odyssey''.
When Liam Howlett came to the cutting room for the final phase in the album production he realised that all the tracks he had originally planned for wouldn't fit onto a CD, so "One Love" had to be edited which resulted in a cut of approximately 1 minute and 41 seconds, "The Heat (The Energy)" was slightly cut, and the track called "We Eat Rhythm" was left out. "We Eat Rhythm" was later released on a free cassette with ''Select Magazine'' in October 1994 entitled ''Select Future Tracks''. Liam Howlett later asserted that he felt the edit of "One Love" and "Full Throttle" could have been dropped from the track listing.〔
"The Narcotic Suite" includes live flute parts, played by Phil Bent. Originally, Howlett asked Ian Anderson of Jethro Tull to play this part or to give permission to use samples of one of his flute parts; according to Anderson, the letter from Howlett got stuck in his office and when Ian found it, the album was already released.
The cover of the inner artwork of the record was analysed in an article published in 2008 in the techno underground Magazine Datacide. The author compares the picture with a persiflage which was published in 2003 on the Kid606 album ''Kill Sound Before Sound Kills You''. The article not only describes the representation of raves in graphic artwork but also describes the marketing strategy of the band with the album and criticises it:
With the picture The Prodigy are taking a stance in the conflict of ravers versus the police in those days. At the same time this statement is used to market a rebellious attitude. The picture is part of the artwork of a record – which is of course a commodity. The teenage (and male) consumer ought to identify himself with the presented rebellion. With the help of the artwork a certain image of The Prodigy is established: They should be seen as anti-stars, who define themselves through refusal and opposition ().〔"Commodities for the Jilted Generation" by Hans-Christian Psaar published in (Datacide Magazine ) (10/2008, p.28)〕


抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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