The Prodigy invades Hollywood

The Prodigy is one of those bands that saw great success in the '90s, releasing tracks like the drug-induced "Smack My Bitch Up" and the arsonist anthem "Fire Starter." They reached the peak of their popularity at this time, but one thing is certain, The Prodigy can still drop the bass as good as any disc jockey today.

On tour to promote their latest album, "Invaders Must Die," The Prodigy made stops at The Grove of Anaheim and the newly refurbished Palladium.

The night at the Palladium started out with a thumping set from Destructo, who played both original and remixes of famous songs including Benny Benassi's "Satisfaction." Destructo was an over all surprising performance that blended together beautifully with the nights line up.

After the pounding set from Destructo, Glitch Mob appeared on stage and proceeded to get the crowd warmed up for the main performance of the night. However, their overall set did not feel as cohesive as Destructo's. After wrapping up their set, the crowd started to jockey for prime positions in anticipation for the main performance.

The Prodigy came on stage with their full band and proceeded to blow the mind and eardrums of their ravishing fans.

The Prodigy is notorious for playing at intense noise levels when playing live. When the band started to play, the crowd seemed like they were traveling through hyperspace, launching towards the stage with the force of a rocket.

As the night went on, The Prodigy played tracks including "Warriors Dance," "Diesel Power" and "Breathe." But the song that had the crowd in an absolute frenzy was "Voodoo People." This was the point where the bass was so loud that it felt as if the atoms holding the venue together were going to separate at any moment.

By the end of the show people were exhausted and soaked in sweat, but they all seemed to love it.