The KLF discography
This discography lists the key British and notable international releases of The KLF and the other pseudonyms of Bill Drummond and Jimmy Cauty. It also details the other releases on their independent record label, KLF Communications, by KLF-spinoff Disco 2000 and Space (Cauty's solo work). In the United Kingdom—their home country—Drummond and Cauty released six albums and a wide array of 12 " singles on KLF Communications. In other territories their material was typically issued under licence by local labels. Although the duo's early works as The Justified Ancients of Mu Mu (The  JAMs) aroused media interest, with many singles being awarded "single of the week" by various music publications, Drummond and Cauty neither sought nor found mainstream chart success until the release of The Timelords' million-selling DIY release "Doctorin' the Tardis" in May 1988. The KLF's single "Kylie Said to Jason", from "The White Room" soundtrack, was designed for chart success, but failed to reach the UK Top 100. However, The KLF achieved international chart success with the string of pop-house singles that began with "What Time Is Love? (Live at Trancentral)", and they became the internationally highest-selling  singles band of 1991. Note that this is a not a "complete" list; compilation appearances of otherwise available tracks, bootleg recordings, and certain very limited edition remix and promotional singles have been excluded. Remixes and production work. The following tracks were remixed by The KLF: In 1989, as The Justified Ancients of Mu Mu, the duo produced the Moody Boys' single "First National Rapper" and its B-side, "Funky Zulu". Compilation appearances. The following tracks and remixes were made available "only" on Various Artists compilation albums. Compilation appearances by tracks which were also released on an album or single are  not included. Mixes for DJs and megamixes are also excluded. Films. The KLF. All titles credited to The KLF and released on VHS video. K Foundation. The following K Foundation films have all had public screenings, but have not been released on any home video format. Unreleased. The following KLF projects were announced but not released. Some of these, but by no means all, circulate as bootleg recordings/videos; some may not have been recorded at all.