James Hamilton from the magazine's RM Dance Update described the original mix as 'hardcore star's muezzin punctuated surging frantic 148bpm'.

Critical receptionĪndy Beevers from Music Week gave it four out of five, calling it a 'charging percussion-laden and bass-heavy' track. The version that appeared on the Prodigy's second studio album Music for the Jilted Generation was the shorter edit version due to the band having to trim some running time off the album to allow it to fit on the master CD. 'One Love' was also one of the first Prodigy singles to not receive a US release. This song in particular features rather innovative programming and loop-work in combination with sped-up tribal chants and orchestral strings. With this act, Howlett had shown that the Prodigy was still capable of making pioneering dance music praised by the underground. Underground DJs apparently praised the white labels as some of the best of the year, but when it was revealed that Howlett had produced the songs, the DJs shunned the songs. Liam Howlett first released the songs 'One Love' and 'One Love' ( Jonny L Remix) as two 12' white labels, called 'Earthbound 1' and 'Earthbound 2' respectively, in response to growing criticism from the music community about the Prodigy having sold themselves out and become purely commercial. It was the first single from the album Music for the Jilted Generation, and their sixth single. ' One Love' is a single released by the British electronic act the Prodigy on 4 October 1993. From the album Music for the Jilted Generation

The prodigy one love