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▄▄█████▀▀▀▀ - Chemical Music Crew - ▀▀▀▀█████▄▄ ▓▀ ▀▓
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███ . .. Release info .. . ███
▀██▄▄ ▄▄██▀
▀▀▀▄ ARTIST.......: The KLF ▄▀▀▀
▀▄▄ TITLE.......: What Time Is Love ▄▀
▀█▄ SOURCE.....: Vinyl ▄█▀
▄█▀ STYLE......: Techno ▀█▄
▄▄█▀▀ LABEL.......: Blow Up ▀▀█▄▄
▄█▀▀ CAT.NR........: INT 125.789 ▀▀█▄
▀ QUALITY.........: VBRkbps/44,1Hz/Joint-Stereo ▀
▄▀ URL...............: www.intercord.de ▀▄
▄ RIP.DATE...........: Oct-28-2005 ▄
█ LENGTH............: 10:09 min █
▄ ■▄ SIZE.............: 16,10 MB ▄■ ▄
▀ █ █ ▀
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▀▄ ▀▀▀█████████▀▀ ▀▀█████████▀▀▀ ▄▀
▀▀▄▄▄▄ ▀▀▀ . .. Notes .. . ▀▀▀ ▄▄▄▄▀▀
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███ ███
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██▓▓▀▀ ▀▀██▓▓
██▓▓ ██▓▓
██▓▓ ██▓▓
██▓▓ More than any pop band in history, the KLF ██▓▓
██▓▓ ripped off the music industry for a ██▓▓
██▓▓ bucketful of loot and got away with it -- as ██▓▓
██▓▓ illustrated in their own guidebook to ██▓▓
██▓▓ creating number one singles, -The Manual. ██▓▓
██▓▓ Bill Drummond and Jimi Cauty applied the ██▓▓
██▓▓ tactics of punk shock-terrorism to late-'80s ██▓▓
██▓▓ acid house and became one of Britain's ██▓▓
██▓▓ best-selling artists (recording also as the ██▓▓
██▓▓ JAMS and the Timelords) just before their ██▓▓
██▓▓ retirement in 1992. The duo then deleted ██▓▓
██▓▓ their entire back catalog -- a potential ██▓▓
██▓▓ loss in the millions of pounds -- and ██▓▓
██▓▓ declared they wouldn't release another ██▓▓
██▓▓ record until peace was declared throughout ██▓▓
██▓▓ the world. The son of a Scottish preacher, ██▓▓
██▓▓ Bill Drummond (b. April 29, 1953; South ██▓▓
██▓▓ Africa) ran away from home to become a ██▓▓
██▓▓ fisherman before enrolling in a Liverpool ██▓▓
██▓▓ art school in the late '70s. He became ██▓▓
██▓▓ involved in Liverpool's punk scene, and in ██▓▓
██▓▓ 1977 formed the short-lived punk band Big in ██▓▓
██▓▓ Japan with Holly Johnson (later of Frankie ██▓▓
██▓▓ Goes to Hollywood) and Ian Broudie (the ██▓▓
██▓▓ Lightning Seeds). A year later, Drummond ██▓▓
██▓▓ co-founded the Zoo label (with Dave Balfe), ██▓▓
██▓▓ serving as manager and producer for the ██▓▓
██▓▓ Teardrop Explodes and Echo & the Bunnymen ██▓▓
██▓▓ through the early '80s. After both bands ██▓▓
██▓▓ left Zoo for the majors, Drummond followed ██▓▓
██▓▓ by joining WEA as an A&R man; there, he ██▓▓
██▓▓ signed Strawberry Switchblade, Zodiac ██▓▓
██▓▓ Mindwarp, the Proclaimers, and Brilliant. He ██▓▓
██▓▓ quit the business in 1986, though, and ██▓▓
██▓▓ released the solo album The Man one year ██▓▓
██▓▓ later for Creation Records. The album was a ██▓▓
██▓▓ satiric goodbye to music, voicing Drummond's ██▓▓
██▓▓ hope that he would never be involved in the ██▓▓
██▓▓ industry again. With his retirement only six ██▓▓
██▓▓ months old, Drummond decided to make a ██▓▓
██▓▓ hip-hop record. He called an old friend, ██▓▓
██▓▓ Brilliant's Jimi Cauty (b. 1954), to help ██▓▓
██▓▓ with production and technology. A week ██▓▓
██▓▓ later, the duo -- christened the Justified ██▓▓
██▓▓ Ancients of Mu Mu, or the JAMS for short -- ██▓▓
██▓▓ recorded the sample-heavy pastiche "All You ██▓▓
██▓▓ Need Is Love." The single, released that ██▓▓
██▓▓ May, was followed a month later by the JAMS' ██▓▓
██▓▓ debut album 1987 (What the Fuck Is Going ██▓▓
██▓▓ On?), which continued the sonic piracy with ██▓▓
██▓▓ long passages lifted from the Beatles, Led ██▓▓
██▓▓ Zeppelin, and ABBA. As a matter of course, ██▓▓
██▓▓ ABBA objected to the sampling, and in ██▓▓
██▓▓ September the Copyright Protection Society ██▓▓
██▓▓ demanded that all copies be recalled and ██▓▓
██▓▓ destroyed. Instead, Drummond and Cauty ██▓▓
██▓▓ traveled to Sweden, hoping that a personal ██▓▓
██▓▓ meeting with ABBA would resolve the ██▓▓
██▓▓ situation. Locked out of the group's ██▓▓
██▓▓ Stockholm studio, the pair decided to return ██▓▓
██▓▓ to England, stopping only to burn 500 copies ██▓▓
██▓▓ of 1987 in a Swedish field. (The incident ██▓▓
██▓▓ was photographed and serves as the cover for ██▓▓
██▓▓ the best-of album History of the JAMS.) ██▓▓
██▓▓ Cauty and Drummond kept the album in the ██▓▓
██▓▓ spotlight though, by advertising in The Face ██▓▓
██▓▓ magazine five remaining copies for sale at ██▓▓
██▓▓ the price of ú1000 each. They eventually ██▓▓
██▓▓ sold three, gave one away, and kept the ██▓▓
██▓▓ last. In October 1987, the JAMS released an ██▓▓
██▓▓ edited version of the album called 1987 (The ██▓▓
██▓▓ JAMS 45 Edits), with specific instructions ██▓▓
██▓▓ on how to recreate the original 1987 at ██▓▓
██▓▓ home. A second album, Who Killed the JAMS?, ██▓▓
██▓▓ appeared early in 1988, but it was ██▓▓
██▓▓ superseded by the May release of "Doctorin' ██▓▓
██▓▓ the Tardis" (recorded as the Timelords). ██▓▓
██▓▓ Incorporating samples from Gary Glitter, ██▓▓
██▓▓ Sweet, and the theme to Dr. Who, the single ██▓▓
██▓▓ hit number one in the British charts and ██▓▓
██▓▓ eventually became one of the most popular ██▓▓
██▓▓ sports anthems of all time. Within six ██▓▓
██▓▓ months, "Doctorin' the Tardis" was collected ██▓▓
██▓▓ on two JAMS compilations, the American ██▓▓
██▓▓ History of the JAMS a.k.a. The Timelords, ██▓▓
██▓▓ and the British double-LP Circa 1987: Shag ██▓▓
██▓▓ Times. Six months later, Cauty and Drummond ██▓▓
██▓▓ compiled their knowledge of popular success ██▓▓
██▓▓ and the music industry, publishing -The ██▓▓
██▓▓ Manual with a statement of purpose included ██▓▓
██▓▓ in the subtitle: "How to have a number one ██▓▓
██▓▓ the easy way -- The Justified Ancients of Mu ██▓▓
██▓▓ Mu reveal their zenarchistic method used in ██▓▓
██▓▓ making the unthinkable happen." Cauty and ██▓▓
██▓▓ Drummond's second novelty single, "Kylie ██▓▓
██▓▓ Said to Jason" (credited to the KLF, or ██▓▓
██▓▓ Kopyright Liberation Front), proved a flop ██▓▓
██▓▓ in July 1989, so the pair changed directions ██▓▓
██▓▓ later that year. Jettisoning the beats of ██▓▓
██▓▓ their previous work but retaining the ██▓▓
██▓▓ samples and effects, the duo played a major ██▓▓
██▓▓ part in the development of the '90s boom in ██▓▓
██▓▓ ambient music. Cauty and Drummond recorded ██▓▓
██▓▓ the classic Chill Out album in late 1989, ██▓▓
██▓▓ mixing source material from two DAT machines ██▓▓
██▓▓ onto a cassette recorder during a live ██▓▓
██▓▓ session. Concurrent to the Chill Out ██▓▓
██▓▓ project, Cauty had actually formed another ██▓▓
██▓▓ ambient house forerunner, the Orb, with Dr. ██▓▓
██▓▓ Alex Paterson. The duo recorded "A Huge Ever ██▓▓
██▓▓ Growing Pulsating Brain That Rules From the ██▓▓
██▓▓ Centre of the Ultraworld" in addition to ██▓▓
██▓▓ material for an album, but split early in ██▓▓
██▓▓ 1990 -- with Paterson taking the name for ██▓▓
██▓▓ his future recordings. Cauty then deleted ██▓▓
██▓▓ Paterson's contributions, re-recorded large ██▓▓
██▓▓ portions, and released the results credited ██▓▓
██▓▓ only as Space. Obviously, the KLF's ambient ██▓▓
██▓▓ recordings weren't going to top the charts, ██▓▓
██