1987 (What the Fuck Is Going On?) The Justified Ancients of Mu Mu (The JAMs) LP
£
35
$
46
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Description
Good conditoin copy of this very collectalbe album. Please see pictures.
Vinyl in excellent (virtually unplayed) condition. Vinyl label is in excellent clean condition. Outer sleeve has some scuffing and slight bends and slight discolouration. Inner sleeve (original) - has Made in England and date printed on it - is clean but has lots of creasing and seam coming away on on side.
If you are not familiar with this album, see interesting information below from Wikipedia.
Smoke free home.
Thanks for looking!
1987 (What the Fuck Is Going On?) Studio album by The Justified Ancients of Mu Mu Released June 1987 Recorded 1987 Genre House music Length 40:56 Label The Sound of Mu(sic) Producer The KLF The Justified Ancients of Mu Muchronology 1987 (What the Fuck Is Going On?) Who Killed The JAMs?
(1988)
1987 (What the Fuck Is Going On?) is the debut studio album by British electronic band The Justified Ancients of Mu Mu (The JAMs), later to be known as The KLF. 1987 was produced using extensive unauthorised samples which plagiarised a wide range of musical works, continuing a theme begun in the JAMs' debut single "All You Need Is Love". These samples provided a deliberately provocative backdrop for beatbox rhythms and cryptic, political raps. The album was released to mixed reviews, but was a commercial success.
Shortly after independent release in June 1987, the JAMs were ordered by the Mechanical-Copyright Protection Society to destroy all unsold copies of the album, following a complaint from ABBA. In response, The JAMs disposed of many copies of 1987 in unorthodox, publicised ways. They also released a version of the album titled 1987 (The JAMs 45 Edits), stripped of all unauthorised samples to leave periods of protracted silence and so little audible content that it was formally classed as a 12-inch single.
A limited edition release subjected to recall and a destruction order, 1987 became something of a rarity and by 2000, mint condition copies were trading for £60.
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