http://news.bbc.co.uk/cbbcnews/hi/newsid_6270000/newsid_6279200/6279225.stm The above item was reported on BBC Children's news show Newsround (now sans John Craven) tonight. Basically, new download-eligibility in the UK charts means that absolutely any track (b-sides, remixes, album tracks, etc) is now capable of being a number one, if anough people download it. This year's Doctor Who Xmas special featured a song by Murray Gold (vocals by the Divine Comedy's Neil Hannon) which Who fans are now downloading to try and make it a number. In competition, other fans are downloading Billie Piper (ex-Doctor Who actress) and her old late nineties single "Honey to a Bee". Hardly Blur Vs. Oasis, but anyway ... During the news item, there was a little bit at the end about the Timelords record, with a bit of the video, and footage Bill and Jimmy on Top of the Pops in 1988. There was no explanation as to who the KLF were - just the newsreader saying "some years ago" there was a hit single related to Doctor Who. And course, they played a bit of "Doctorin' the Tardis". Now, almost EVERY group of fans for every band in the world must be thinking the same thing - but, what KLF tracks are available to download from Itunes? Could we all just pick the same one, download it, and see if this gets it into the charts? Presumably, in a few years time, you won't be allowed to do this any more ... but right now, with downloading in its infancy, we can get into all sorts of Alan Freed/payola-esque escapades! Also - does anyonee else think the Doctor Who/Murray Gold/Neil Hannon song mentioned in the news story, "Love Don't Roam", sounds VERY, VERY like the old Northern Song track "The Snake" by Al Wilson?