Kylie Said to Jason
The KLF Lyrics

I'm gonna leave this body now
The singer is leaving their physical body and entering another dimension or state of being.

Oh Baby...............................Oh Baby
These repeated lines are likely meant to convey a sense of pleasure or ecstasy in the spiritual journey the singer is on.

I was lying on the floor
The singer was in a state of relaxation or vulnerability.

With the music in my head
The artist was listening to music, likely as a means of entering a meditative state.

The Todd Terry Project
This is the name of the artist or song that the artist was listening to while in their trance-like state.

Was the last thing that I heard
The singer has moved beyond the need for external sensory input, and is now focused fully on their internal spiritual journey.

I had searched for the answer
The singer has been seeking some sort of profound truth or realization.

It was not much to find
Despite the artist's efforts, whatever they were seeking was not particularly profound or difficult to discover.

Then Kylie said to Jason
In the midst of the artist's journey, they were visited by the spirits of Kylie and Jason, who imparted some wisdom to them.

"It's all in the mind"
This is the message that Kylie and Jason communicated to the artist - that whatever they are seeking is not an external truth, but rather something that must be realized within oneself.

My mind was empty (party)
The singer had cleared their mind of distractions or clutter in order to better explore their spirituality.

Had been for a while (party)
The artist had been in this state of mind for an extended period prior to the events of the song.

So I said to Kylie (party)
The singer responded to Kylie's message, indicating that they had understood and internalized it.

"Jason's got some style" (party)
The singer expresses approval of Jason, indicating that they have embraced the message imparted by Kylie and Jason and are now able to see positive qualities in everything around them.

You got it, You got it
These lines likely serve as an affirmation of the singer's newfound spiritual awareness.

Trapped in a rerun
The artist is experiencing a sense of being stuck or trapped in a repetitive cycle, possibly referring to their life before they began exploring their spirituality.

Of a seventies sitcom soap
This line provides context for the artist's sense of being trapped in a repetitive cycle - they are imagining themselves as a character in a familiar, formulaic TV show.

"Some Mothers Do Have 'Em"
This is the name of one of the TV shows the singer is imagining themselves as a character in, and likely serves as a reference to the idea of being stuck in an unchanging, predictable situation.

Or "The Archie Bunker Show"
This is the name of another TV show the singer is imagining, which represents a similar theme of being trapped in stagnation and routine.

I was smokin with Felicity
The artist is now imagining themselves in a different scenario or setting, in which they are in the company of a woman named Felicity and smoking something (potentially cannabis).

The good life begins in bed
This line likely refers to the artist's newfound understanding that pleasure and contentment can be found within oneself, rather than in external stimuli or experiences.

Richard was in the garden
The artist is imagining themselves in yet another scenario, in which someone named Richard is present in a garden setting.

Or I think that's what she said
There is some level of uncertainty or haziness in the singer's perception of this scene, suggesting that they are still in a somewhat altered state of consciousness.

Then in walks Skippy (party)
This line introduces the surreal element of a bush kangaroo named Skippy into the artist's imagined setting.

The bush kangaroo (party)
This line further emphasizes the absurdity of the presence of a kangaroo in the singer's imagined scenario.

Rolf playing "Sad Eyes" (party)
This line introduces yet another surreal element, in which the Australian musician Rolf Harris is present and playing a song called "Sad Eyes".

And playing the didgeridoo (party)
This line further emphasizes the Australianness of the scene, with Rolf Harris playing a didgeridoo.