The Prodigy Set Glastonbury Ablaze—And Fans Say Keith Flint Was There in Spirit
So Glastonbury 2025 is now behind us, but if there’s one performance that’s still echoing in the minds and hearts of festivalgoers—it’s The Prodigy. Let me tell you, this wasn’t just a gig. This was a raw, pulsing, sonic explosion that turned the Other Stage into a living, breathing tribute to what music festivals are meant to be: power, unity, and electricity.
The Prodigy absolutely smashed it. It was loud. It was chaotic. It was perfect. As Sunday night wrapped up Worthy Farm’s five-day celebration, with Olivia Rodrigo owning the Pyramid Stage, The Prodigy claimed something far more visceral on the Other Stage—a deep, soul-shaking connection with their fans.
And while it was technically their first Glastonbury performance since the tragic death of their iconic frontman Keith Flint in 2019, his presence was everywhere . The energy, the madness, the defiant beats—they were pure Keith. Fans could feel it. They said it. Over and over on social media. One tweet said, “Even though he isn’t there, we can all still feel Keith through the music.” That says it all. This wasn’t just a show. It was a resurrection.
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It’s hard to believe that The Prodigy hadn’t hit Glasto since 2009. But wow, what a comeback. Their set wasn’t just well-received—it left people shook . Some were actually angry they weren’t the ones closing the Pyramid Stage. I mean, when people are tweeting things like, “JUST HOW WEREN’T THE PRODIGY HEADLINERS?” and “They’ve saved this year’s Glastonbury,” you know the impact was real.
One fan called the set “pure power.” And it was. Every drop, every beat, every surge of noise felt earned. For longtime fans, it was a moment of catharsis. For newer ones, a mind-blowing introduction to the live firestorm that is The Prodigy. There’s something about their energy that doesn’t just entertain—it conquers . And frankly, I don’t think anyone else at Glastonbury came close this year.
While Olivia Rodrigo’s main stage appearance was historic in its own right—being one of the youngest solo headliners ever—it sparked debate. Many felt the real headliners were over on the Other Stage. Some even called the booking decision a “mistake.” But that’s what festivals are all about—clashes, discoveries, moments you talk about for years.
The band has already teased a massive 2026 UK and Ireland arena tour, and after witnessing that Glasto performance, fans will be counting down the days.
So yeah, The Prodigy didn’t just play Glastonbury. They owned it. Keith may be gone, but last night proved something powerful: legends don’t die—they just keep the beat going.
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