Chill Out (KLF album): Difference between revisions - Wikipedia

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Drummond has documented his affinity for pedal steel and [[country music]], stating that although he has "loved all sorts of music,&nbsp;... country music is the only music [he's] been totally able to identify with", and declaring: "the weep of a pedal steel guitar is the sound of heartstrings being torn".<ref>[[Bill Drummond|Drummond, B.]], "They Called Me Up in Tennessee", ''[[45 (book)|45]]'', (Little & Brown, {{ISBN|0-316-85385-2}} / Abacus, {{ISBN|0-349-11289-4}}), 2000.</ref>

According to Drummond, the album and album sleeve has "the vibe of the rave scene over here [in the UK]. When we're having the big Orbital raves out in the country, and you're dancing all night and then the sun would come up in the morning, and then you'd be surrounded by this English rural countryside&nbsp;... we wanted something that kind of reflected that, that feeling the day after the rave, that's what we wanted the music for".<ref name="Laz" /> The cover was also inspired by that of the [[Pink Floyd]] album ''[[Atom Heart Mother]]''.<ref>{{cite web |last=Young |first=Stuart |title=KLF is Gonna Rock Ya! |url=http://www.libraryofmu.org/display-resource.php?id=229 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130126091307/http://www.libraryofmu.org/display-resource.php?id=229 |archive-date=26 January 2013 |access-date=25 July 2023 |publisher=Library of Mu}}</ref>

==Personnel==