Tag: Last Train To Trancentral
MU
MU is a Japanese exclusive 5-track mini album. A possible remix version was listed at one point but was never finished, though rough demos of an alternate Make It Rain remix eventually appeared almost 25 years later.
Stadium House (The Trilogy)
Video collection featuring all three Stadium House singles, as well as a 14 minute making-of (UK release only).
Last Train To Trancentral (The KLF Meet The Moody Boys Uptown)
12″-only remixes of the Live Of The Lost Continent version by The Moody Boys. CD versions were published on foreign labels outside the UK only. Tracklist As with previous Moody Boys singles both the 808Bass and 120 Rock Steady mix bear little to no resemblance of the original track, with…
Last Train To Trancentral (Live From The Lost Continent)
Following the chart success of 3 a.m. Eternal The KLF released Last Train To Trancentral in April 1991 which marked the third and final entry in the Stadium House Trilogy. The track’s origins can be traced back all the way to Go To Sleep, though little of the original version…
Go To Sleep
Unreleased single from the White Room Soundtrack. Go To Sleep had been announced as both standalone release (KLF008T according to the Nov 1989 Info Sheet, KLF012T/R according to The Cartel’s Jan 1990 wholesale catalogue) and possible B-side of The Lovers’ Side.
E-Train To Trancentral (Pure Trance)
Alleged unreleased fifth entry in the Pure Trance series. Originally scheduled 12 Dec 88, rescheduled Sep 89 according to Lazlo’s discography. The existence of A/B-side labels as well as proper sleeves (pink on black “Pure Trance 5 – The White Room” and sea-green/black “E-Train To Trancentral”) has been confirmed.
Last Train To Trancentral (Pure Trance Remixes)
One of the rarer KLF releases as 2,000 copies of Last Train To Trancentral were pressed of which around 1,000 got warped and were destroyed. Bootlegs regularly appear on eBay so make sure to check our FAQ to spot the differences.
The White Room
The White Room is without a doubt the album that finally catapulted The KLF into mega-stardom, spawning three hit singles of which one (3 a.m. Eternal) got them to Number One in the UK (their second after Doctorin’ The Tardis).
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