on Jimmy's door of him putting a globe in his mouth, and wrote on it "Jimmy Eat World". It eventually inspired the band's name. Joy Division — In order to avoid confusion with the London punk band Warsaw Pakt, the band renamed themselves from Warsaw to Joy Division in late 1977, borrowing their new name from the prostitution wing of a Nazi concentration camp mentioned in the 1955 novel The House of Dolls. JVG — From the initials of the members of the band, Jare Joakim Brand and Ville-Petteri Galle. K Kaiser Chiefs — After the South African Kaizer Chiefs Football Club, the former team of long-serving former Leeds United captain Lucas Radebe. Kari Tapio — From Kari, the artist's real first name, and Tapio, a modified form of his real second name Tapani. Kasabian — After Linda Kasabian, a member of the Manson Family famous for serving as Charles Manson's getaway driver. Kassidy — Inspired by Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. Keane — After Cherry Keane, an old woman who used to look after the band members when they were children. The Killers — From the bass drum of a fictional band in the music video for the New Order song "Crystal". Killswitch Engage — From an episode of The X-Files. King Crimson — The band name was coined by lyricist Peter Sinfield as a synonym for Beelzebub, prince of demons. According to Robert Fripp, Beelzebub would be an anglicised form of the Arabic phrase "B'il Sabab", meaning "the man with an aim". Historically and etymologically, a "crimson king" was any monarch during whose reign there was civil unrest and copious bloodshed. King Krule — Originally known as Zoo Kid, he chose the name King Krule from the Elvis Presley film King Creole. KISS — Coined by word association with Peter Criss's previous band LIPS. Klaxons — Originally "Klaxons (Not Centaurs)", a quote from Filippo Tommaso Marinetti's futurism text The Futurist Manifesto. Also in an interview a band member stated Klaxons "is to toot to be a loud intrusive noise to disrupt". KJ-52 — Hybrid name of this artist's first rap name "KJ" coupled with the New Testament Miracle of the Feeding of the Multitude, Mark 8:1-9 and Matthew 15:32-39. KMFDM — An initialism for the nonsensical and grammatically incorrect German phrase "Kein Mehrheit Für Die Mitleid", which was intended to translate to "No pity for the majority".