Try the White Room album for a version with lyrics. As per KLF songs the lyrics mean very little and aren't actually that important (see their book, The Manual) However, a couple of things...Trancentral was Cauty's squat in London, if I was being cynical of Anarchism the pretty standard criticism being it's a petty bourgeois ideology which doesn't actually change social relations i.e that it's for workers management etc I would point to the line "The liberation loophole" which consciously or not suggests this. Adding that "liberate and free the psyche" is the usual dose of mysticism inherent in most...
Try the White Room album for a version with lyrics. As per KLF songs the lyrics mean very little and aren't actually that important (see their book, The Manual) However, a couple of things...Trancentral was Cauty's squat in London, if I was being cynical of Anarchism the pretty standard criticism being it's a petty bourgeois ideology which doesn't actually change social relations i.e that it's for workers management etc I would point to the line "The liberation loophole" which consciously or not suggests this. Adding that "liberate and free the psyche" is the usual dose of mysticism inherent in most of their tunes. I am however a fan of their music, some great groove to be had in amongst it all. Whether they were situationist or not is another matter...they probably were not. Stewart Home has some good criticism of Anarchism and what is and isn't situationist. All aboard, all aboard, a-woah-ho...
Actually quite a lot of The KLF's songs did have meanings, but most of them were hidden meanings. If you look into the history of The KLF you'll find that many of their lyrics came from putting their own take on the Illuminatus Trilogy books.
Actually quite a lot of The KLF's songs did have meanings, but most of them were hidden meanings. If you look into the history of The KLF you'll find that many of their lyrics came from putting their own take on the Illuminatus Trilogy books.
I thought though Trancentral was Liverpool, one of Drummonds main places and where him and Jimmy got together.
I thought though Trancentral was Liverpool, one of Drummonds main places and where him and Jimmy got together.
Justified and Ancient was about the mu mu tribe asking for a Flake '99 ice cream (they also hid easter-eggs in the releases for example the release code on a certain version of J&A is CHOC-ICE1 and...
Justified and Ancient was about the mu mu tribe asking for a Flake '99 ice cream (they also hid easter-eggs in the releases for example the release code on a certain version of J&A is CHOC-ICE1 and the inner label on the records also had random messages), and one song which isn't on this site - It's Grim Up North - mentions all the different places in the north that they used to hold raves at.
I never heard these lyrics in the song? mine is just a dance track with only 3-4 lines repeated...
witch version is this?
Try the White Room album for a version with lyrics. As per KLF songs the lyrics mean very little and aren't actually that important (see their book, The Manual) However, a couple of things...Trancentral was Cauty's squat in London, if I was being cynical of Anarchism the pretty standard criticism being it's a petty bourgeois ideology which doesn't actually change social relations i.e that it's for workers management etc I would point to the line "The liberation loophole" which consciously or not suggests this. Adding that "liberate and free the psyche" is the usual dose of mysticism inherent in most...
Try the White Room album for a version with lyrics. As per KLF songs the lyrics mean very little and aren't actually that important (see their book, The Manual) However, a couple of things...Trancentral was Cauty's squat in London, if I was being cynical of Anarchism the pretty standard criticism being it's a petty bourgeois ideology which doesn't actually change social relations i.e that it's for workers management etc I would point to the line "The liberation loophole" which consciously or not suggests this. Adding that "liberate and free the psyche" is the usual dose of mysticism inherent in most of their tunes. I am however a fan of their music, some great groove to be had in amongst it all. Whether they were situationist or not is another matter...they probably were not. Stewart Home has some good criticism of Anarchism and what is and isn't situationist. All aboard, all aboard, a-woah-ho...
Time to get educated Blackadder...now I got the bloody theme song in my head!
Time to get educated Blackadder...now I got the bloody theme song in my head!
Actually quite a lot of The KLF's songs did have meanings, but most of them were hidden meanings. If you look into the history of The KLF you'll find that many of their lyrics came from putting their own take on the Illuminatus Trilogy books.
Actually quite a lot of The KLF's songs did have meanings, but most of them were hidden meanings. If you look into the history of The KLF you'll find that many of their lyrics came from putting their own take on the Illuminatus Trilogy books.
I thought though Trancentral was Liverpool, one of Drummonds main places and where him and Jimmy got together.
I thought though Trancentral was Liverpool, one of Drummonds main places and where him and Jimmy got together.
Justified and Ancient was about the mu mu tribe asking for a Flake '99 ice cream (they also hid easter-eggs in the releases for example the release code on a certain version of J&A is CHOC-ICE1 and...
Justified and Ancient was about the mu mu tribe asking for a Flake '99 ice cream (they also hid easter-eggs in the releases for example the release code on a certain version of J&A is CHOC-ICE1 and the inner label on the records also had random messages), and one song which isn't on this site - It's Grim Up North - mentions all the different places in the north that they used to hold raves at.