The_prodigy_no_good_start_the_dance_official_video

Observes the madness with distinctive green-tinted eyes.

The official music video for The Prodigy’s "No Good (Start the Dance)" (1994) is a cornerstone of 90s rave culture, known for its raw, gritty, and high-energy portrayal of UK underground parties. Directed by Walter Stern—his first collaboration with the band—it effectively transitioned The Prodigy from "faceless" techno producers to iconic, chaotic performers. the_prodigy_no_good_start_the_dance_official_video

Seen in a straitjacket and later trapped in a Plexiglas box, acting as a precursor to his role in "Firestarter". Observes the madness with distinctive green-tinted eyes

The video was filmed in a disused, underground cellar beneath Spitalfields Market in London's East End, capturing a "real, normal, yet weird" atmosphere. Seen in a straitjacket and later trapped in

Smashes a plaster wall with a sledgehammer, representing his desire to break through the mainstream pop charts. Leeroy Thornhill: Engages in a high-energy dance frenzy.

The song itself was a deliberate move by Liam Howlett to counter the "Eurodance" sounds popular at the time, utilizing a chopped 1987 vocal sample from Kelly Charles. If you want, I can: Tell you which scenes were censored by MTV. Detail the samples used in the track. Compare this video to their earlier work .

The scenes featuring Keith Flint in a straitjacket were considered too controversial by some, leading MTV to briefly air the video only between 1 and 5 a.m..