Klf music video What Time Is Love? (Live At Transcentral 1990)
Klf music video America: What Time Is Love?
Klf Feat. Tammy Wynette music video Justified And Ancient
Klf music video Last Train To Trancentral
Klf music video America: What Time Is Love?
Klf music video 3 A.M. Eternal (UK Version)
Klf music video 3 A.M. Eternal
Jams (Justified Ancients Of Mu Mu) (Klf) music video It's Grim Up North
Klf music video What Time Is Love? (Live At Transcentral)
Klf Feat. Tammy Wynette music video Justified And Ancient
Klf music video America: What Time Is Love?
Klf Feat. Tammy Wynette music video Justified And Ancient
Klf music video Last Train To Trancentral
Klf music video 3 A.M. Eternal
Klf music video 3 A.M. Eternal
Klf music video What Time Is Love? (Live At Transcentral 1990)
Klf Feat. Tammy Wynette music video Justified And Ancient
Klf music video Last Train To Trancentral
Klf Feat. Tammy Wynette music video Justified And Ancient
Klf Feat. Tammy Wynette music video Justified And Ancient
Klf Feat. Tammy Wynette music video Justified And Ancient
Klf music video 3 A.M. Eternal
Klf Feat. Tammy Wynette music video Justified And Ancient
Klf music video What Time Is Love? (Live At Transcentral)
Klf music video 3 A.M. Eternal
Klf music video 3 A.M. Eternal
Klf music video Last Train To Trancentral
Klf music video What Time Is Love? (Live At Transcentral)
Klf music video Last Train To Trancentral
Klf music video 3 A.M. Eternal (Krazytoons Remix)
Klf music video What Time Is Love? (UK Version)
Klf music video What Time Is Love? (Live At Transcentral)
Klf music video 3 A.M. Eternal
Klf music video What Time Is Love? (Live At Transcentral)
Klf music video Last Train To Trancentral
Beginning in 1987, Bill Drummond (alias King Boy D) and Jimmy Cauty (alias Rockman Rock) released hip hop-inspired and sample-heavy records as The Justified Ancients of Mu Mu, and on one occasion (the British number one hit single "Doctorin' the Tardis") as The Timelords. The KLF released a series of international hits on their own KLF Communications record label, and became the biggest-selling singles act in the world for 1991. The duo also published a cynical book, The Manual (How to Have a Number One the Easy Way), and worked on a road movie called The White Room.
From the outset, they adopted the philosophy espoused by esoteric novel series The Illuminatus! Trilogy, gaining notoriety for various anarchic situationist manifestations, including the defacement of billboard adverts, the posting of prominent cryptic advertisements in NME magazine and the mainstream press, and highly distinctive and unusual performances on Top of the Pops. Their most notorious performance was a collaboration with Extreme Noise Terror at the February 1992 BRIT Awards, where they fired machine gun blanks into the audience and dumped a dead sheep at the aftershow party. This performance announced The KLF's departure from the music business, and in May 1992 the duo deleted their entire back catalogue.
With The KLF's profits, Drummond and Cauty established the K Foundation and sought to subvert the art world, staging an alternative art award for the worst artist of the year and burning one million pounds sterling. Drummond and Cauty remained true to their word of May 1992 - the KLF Communications catalogue remains deleted in the UK, but The White Room is still being pressed in the US by Arista. They have released a small number of new tracks since then, as the K Foundation, The One World Orchestra and most recently, in 1997, as 2K.