A: This depends on exactly what you're looking for. The following things are very easy to find or still in print: Utah Saints (first album), Something Good 7-track single, Two (second album), Love Song, Funky Music, Power To The Beats.

A: The Utah Saints never really went away as such, they just happen not to have released a Utah Saints record since 1995- they have carried on writing, remixing, and DJing internationally. If it hadn't been for problems with Star (unreleased for record company reasons), Rock (unreleased for copyright reasons) and Technowledgy (unreleased for commercial reasons), the Utahs would have had at least three singles out in this time, and probably another album if not more. But they've been biding their time, ready for 2000...

A: This isn't a Utah Saints track, but for some reason I've been e-mailled by half a dozen different people who for some reason believed that it was a Utah Saints track, so I've put the answer here... It's a track by a band called Messiah, track name is Temple Of Dreams. It can be found on the 21st Century Jesus album, which incidentally I recommend although it's a little more 'rave' than the Utah Saints album released around the same time.

I received an e-mail from an old friend of Tim's from "back in the day" who said that the Utah Saints had thought about using the "did I dream..." line for one of their tracks, but Messiah beat them to it. A similar thing happened to stop "New Gold Dream" being a single, because Urusa's "Open Your Mind" was released using a sample of the Simple Minds song that the Utah Saints had already covered for their album.

A: This question gets asked occasionally- it seems that some time ago somebody put around this rumour on the Internet, and every once in a while it crops up again.

However, from the band themselves, the Utah Saints have never covered It's A Sin, nor were they ever planning to. They didn't actually know where the rumour may have come from.

A: This is another one of those non-existent remixes that occasionally gets asked about, but in this case there's slightly more justification. When New Order were putting out their 2CD set of greatest hits & remixes, they put out some early promotional flyers and posters etc. which included the statement "including mixes by ..., Utah Saints, ...".

However this was before the remix was actually done, and due to other circumstances, the Utah Saints never did actually remix a New Order track. As far as I know it was never even decided which track they were to take on.