FFRR Records is a subsidiary of London Records, founded and run by English DJ Pete Tong. FFRR has also two subsidiaries: Double F Double R records and Ffrreedom Records.The label's "ear" logo was copied from the original ffrr logo source.
The name FFRR originally stood for Full Frequency Range Recording"[1], which was an improved high fidelity recording technique and marketing slogan used by Decca Records on their singles and albums, and especially their classical albums in the 1950s and 1960s. These remain highly sought after true High Fidelity vinyl recordings.
An incomplete list of the modern FFRR Records artists is provided below.
Artists and former artists
- 1 World
- All Saints
- A Million Sons
- Armand Van Helden
- Asian Dub Foundation
- Bananarama
- Brand New Heavies
- Bronski Beat
- Brother Brown
- Carl Cox
- Caterina Valente
- CJ Bolland
- Clubhouse
- Cookie Crew
- D Mob
- Danny Campbell
- Degrees Of Motion
- Diana Brown & Barrie K. Sharpe
- DJ Icey
- DJ Misjah & DJ Tim
- DJ Seduction
- DJ Sizol
- DJ Skribble
- Dsk
- East Side Beat
- Egyptian Empire
- Fine Young Cannibals
- Frankie Knuckles
- Global Method
- Goldie
- Group Home
- Hive
- House Of Virginism
- Isotonik
- Jamie Principle
- Jay-Z
- JDS
- Jeru the Damaja
- June Montana
- Life's Addiction
- Lil Louis
- Lisa B
- Lisa Marie Experience
- London Symphony Orchestra
- Lucid
- Monteux, Pierre
- Narcotic Thrust
- Nightcrawlers
- Nightwriters
- One Dove
- Orbital
- Power Pill
- Quake
- Ruddigore or (The Witche's Curse) by W.S. Gilbert & Arthur Sullivan
- Rowe, Maria
- Sagat
- Salt n Pepa
- Salt Tank
- Sasha (DJ)
- Savoy Brown Blues Band
- Sex-O-Sonique
- Shakespear's Sister
- Simon Harris
- Soundsation (Warren Clarke & Pete Lunn)
- Stretch and Vern
- Artful Dodger
- The Carburetors
- the Communards
- Tinman
- Todd Edwards
- Together
- Utah Saints
- Vera Lynn
- Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra
- Virgin Souls
- Z Factor
- Zero B
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This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
Notes
- ^ Lipman, Samuel,"The House of Music: Art in an Era of Institutions", 1984. See the chapter on "Getting on Record", pp.62-75, about the early record industry and Fred Gaisberg and Walter Legge and FFRR (Full Frequency Range Recording).
See also
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