Music Video Klf. The KLF used some spiritual terminology (cf. "Church Of The KLF") and used high-sounding words like "justified," "ancient" and "eternal," but they had no real message, expressed no coherent beliefs. Bill Drummond (alias King Boy D) and Jimmy Cauty (alias Rockman Rock) began by releasing hip hop-inspired and sample-heavy records as the Jams.
Listen to music from The Justified Ancients of Mu Mu like All You Need Is Love, Don't Take Five (Take What You Want) & more.
Indeed, at the end of the "Justified & Ancient" music video, The KLF exit in a submarine, while being waved off by the rest of the cast, before the video finishes with a snippet from the "Doctorin' the Tardis" music video featuring the superimposed credit-like text saying "The KLF would like to thank 'THE FIVE' for making all of this impossible".
Snap vs The KLF - I Got a Power (Remix) - YouTube
The KLF - What Time Is Love "Version 2" Music Video - YouTube
Top 100 singles of all time: 91 – KLF – America (What Time ...
BBC Radio 6 Music - Shaun Keaveny, Nemone sits in, The ...
Listen to a new BBC radio drama about The KLF | UNCUT
KLF - Altopedia
The Klf Feat Tammy Wynette - Justified & Ancient - YouTube
The KLF returning with new music in 2017
The KLF - Snub TV interview - YouTube
The KLF's slapstick early singles represented a kind of culture jamming—Negativland's term—that used hip-hop's techniques to lampoon pop music and, by extension, pop culture. Ricardo da Force raps as he is driven around London in a police cruiser. The music video begins with a spinning radar tower featuring the band's name.
