Singles

The one which started it all. Released as a while label run of 500 copies only. The original version slightly ...
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Commercial release in proper sleeve featuring a picture of the JAMS-defaced billboard ("SHAG SHAG SHAG") featuring the face of controversial ...
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First single following the release of “1987”, though not included on the later released “Who Killed The JAMS?” album. Reviews ...
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Edited (free of dangerously illegal samples) version of 1987 LP. Includes free instructions on how to add your own samples ...
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First release of the Disco 2000 side project. 12" Includes the B-side "I Love Disco 2000". Reviews A captivating KLF ...
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Gospel singers, Petula Clark samples, Scottish raps – it’s all in here. Music magazines were eager to point out in ...
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First single released under their KLF moniker, though released as “The JAMs aka The Timelords” in the USA to link ...
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Second Disco 2000 single, strongly based on The JAMS’ “The Candystore” (see “Who Killed The JAMS?”). [...] I'll do some ...
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Probably the most nauseating record in the world, Doctorin’ The Tardis saw The Timelords climb to #1 in 1988. Built ...
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One of the cornerstones of The KLF’s history. “What Time Is Love?” was meant to kick off The KLF’s Pure ...
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Exclusive Austrian release featuring remixes by German producer Jürgen Koppers.  Note that most (all?) copies are somehow mislabeled or mispressed ...
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Third and final Disco 2000 single, including the B-side "Mr. Hotty Loves You". Also the only Disco 2000 single to ...
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"Pure Trance 2", originally scheduled 31 Oct 1988 ...
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Originally scheduled for release on 24th October, 1988 ...
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Kylie Said To Jason is the first (and only) single to be taken from the planned White Room Soundtrack album ...
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Originally scheduled 7 Nov 1988. Includes remixes by The Moody Boys and The Orb ...
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2000 pressed, 1000 warped. See FAQ for information on existing bootlegs. More from the forthcoming Motion Picture THE WHITE ROOM ...
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Re-remixed release of the original Pure Trance version including crowd noise, rap vocals by Azat Bello, and the infamous Wanda ...
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Remixes of the Live At Trancentral single featuring versions by Echo & The Bunnymen (who had previously been managed by ...
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Early promo-only version of their later commercial version with Pete Wylie on vocals instead of Bill Drummond ...
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The KLF's second #1 single after Doctorin' The Tardis. Featuring rap vocals by Ricardo Lyte. The single's machine-gun style opening ...
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12" only remixes of the S.S.L. version by The Moody Boys. A CD version was available on Blow Up in ...
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Promo-only single featuring album versions of Make It Rain and No More Tears ...
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Third and final entry in the Stadium House Trilogy. Reviews They drive other groups mad by boasting about how peasy-weasy ...
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12"-only remixes of the Live Of The Lost Continent version by The Moody Boys. CD versions were published on foreign ...
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"Radio-friendly" version of The JAMS' 1990 club single, replacing Pete Wylie's vocals with Bill's. Reviews A hell of a record ...
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The final single commercially released by The KLF, featuring country music singer Tammy Wynette on vocals ...
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MU is a Japanese exclusive 5-track mini album. A possible remix version was listed at one point but was never ...
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Mail-order only single featuring Extreme Noise Terror, combining elements of The KLF's #1 single with trash metal guitar riffs and ...
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Beefed-up re-re-remix of their 1990 single in celebration of the 1,000th anniversary of the discovery of America by The Justified ...
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First and only single by the K Foundation, featuring the Red Army Choir. K Cera Cera mixes elements from "Que ...
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One-off comeback single to celebrate the crapiness of comebacks, built around The KLF's What Time Is Love? and the cover ...
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