Bill Drummond and Jimmy Cauty, aka The KLF, have launched a new project called KLF Kare, where they offer to "provide branding solutions to independently owned care homes".

This comes along with a new piece of music by Tony 'FUUK' Thorpe, a 'premix' of Harry Nilsson's 'Everybody’s Talkin’ At Me' featuring Ricardo Da Force. You can hear it in full here.

Thorpe previously worked with The KLF/JAMs as part of "in-house" remixers The Moody Boys, with their versions of hit singles like '3.a.m. Eternal' and 'Last Train To Trancentral' released as separate 12" records. He's also credited as an "additional performer" on the KLF's The White Room album. Da Force, who rapped on a number of KLF tracks, died in 2013.

Thorpe is described as the winner of the first ever 'Kareovision Kristmas Song Kontest', which is a competition for over-65s who are also residents in KLF Kare homes. In the plot of The KLF's 2017 book 2023: A Trilogy, the same song becomes the Christmas number one for 2023.

The news came on the same day that Drummond and Cauty held the latest laying of bricks for 'The People's Pyramid', each of which contain the ashes of a person's cremated remains. Events included 'The Skool Of Death' at The Florrie in Toxteth, the procession of the pyramid across the Mersey on its foundation stone, and the After-Life Party at Birkenhead venue Future Yard.

The full statement outlining KLF Kare is as follows:

Are you older than you thought you would ever be?

And remember don’t trip while attempting to catch that last train to Trancentral.