I read somewhere that No Sleep 'til Green Street is a cut-up of Ease On Down The Road by Diana Ross and Michael Jackson from The Wiz OST. And Social Services is a re-edit of O.R.S. - Body To Body Boogie.

In the latest DJ Mag, Simpson explained that the vocal sample on Voodoo Ray (taken from an old school sound library record) was supposed to say "voodoo rage", but he ran out of sample time.

Apparently, the vocal sample "However unreal it may seem, we are connected, you and I. We're both on the
same curve, just at opposite ends..." on The Curve, is taken from the occasionally sampled Samuel L. Jackson, this time from Unbreakable.

In the Seventies, Babe Ruth (who hailed from Hatfield) provided one of the first b-boy breaks with The Mexican, featuring a classic Fistful Of Dollars theme on lead guitar.

A hilarious release from the KLF based on a sample of Isaac Hayes' outrageously funky Theme From Shaft, interspersed with Bill Drummond begging Whitney to join the J.A.M.'s, and Whitney's response lifted from I Wanna Dance With Somebody. An early example of how new technology could allow you to plunder pop's past to make new tunes, before Abba forced KLF to trash their album because of an uncleared sample.