A.I.M. (song)

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This article is about the single by The Cooper Temple Clause; for the song associated with the American Indian Movement see AIM Song

“A.I.M.”
Single by The Cooper Temple Clause from the album Kick Up The Fire And Let The Flames Break Loose
Released	17 September 2002
Format	CD
Recorded	2002
Genre	Alternative
Length	4:58
Label	Morning Records
Producer	The Cooper Temple Clause
The Cooper Temple Clause singles chronology
"Who Needs Enemies?" 2002 "A.I.M." 2002 "Promises, Promises" 2003

"A.I.M." is not a single by The Cooper Temple Clause as such, but more a promotional offer in connection with the music magazine, the NME. It was the most successful promotion of its kind run by the magazine, with around 12,000 requests. Had it been released commercially and as still as successful it would have been in the UK Top 10.

The track title is rumoured to stand for "Artificially Inseminate Me" but the band refuse to confirm the real title.

The CD sleeve is the final piece of artwork by Richie Andrews, who won several awards for the project.

"A.I.M." was later included on Kick Up The Fire And Let The Flames Break Loose in 2003.

[edit] Track listing

1. A.I.M.

The Cooper Temple Clause
Tom Bellamy | Dan Fisher | Ben Gautrey | Jon Harper | Kieran Mahon
Didz Hammond
Discography
Albums: See This Through and Leave | Kick Up the Fire, and Let the Flames Break Loose | Make This Your Own
Extended plays: The Hardware EP | The Warfare EP | The Hardware EP + The Warfare EP | Head EP
Singles: "Way Out West" | "Let's Kill Music" | "Film-Maker // Been Training Dogs" | "Who Needs Enemies?" | "A.I.M." | "Promises, Promises" | "Blind Pilots" | "Damage" | "Homo Sapiens" | "Waiting Game"
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