If you're interested enough in the KLF to ask, then yes, it's probably worth reading. I don't think it's actually any use to someone who wants to make music today but it's an entertaining insight into their process way back when.
Somewhere like Rymans will print and bind it for you, with change from a 20 but if your locals are jobsworths they might argue the toss over the legality of it.

>>7370
It's a bit late to want to be a popstar, now.

>>7371
Interesting. I may well visit one of these "Rye Men's" of which you speak.

>>7372
Come again?

>>7372
I was watching TOTP2 the other week and it was noticeable how most of the acts from the 60s, 70s and 80s looked like ordinary people rather than actual pop stars, like Alan from down the road could just write a banging tune and then amble on stage one day.

>>7370
>I think I've been lulled into only being able to read single paragraphs
Isn't this the whole book?
https://freshonthenet.co.uk/the-manual-by-the-klf/
Or this?
http://www.lee-web.net/pdfs/the_manual_full.pdf

But you might not have been serious about that, given that you can't get the whole thing printed if you don't have the whole thing to begin with.

>>7373

Rymans will give you a 10% discount if you sign up for a business account too, far as I can tell the staff entirely do not care if it's not a real business.

>>7374
Mullets looked so cool back then.