FFRR began in 1986 as a dance label under London Records, with Pete Tong responsible for A&R, and is based in London. Its name stands for Full Frequency Range Recordings. Early releases included Lil Louis’s “French Kiss,” D Mob’s “We Call It Acieed” and Salt-N-Pepa’s “Push It”; Salt-N-Pepa was Tong’s first signing, and “Push It” became an early hit. During the 1990s the label issued albums by Orbital and Goldie, including Goldie’s debut Timeless in 1995. Its 1996 compilation Platinum Breakz is linked to drum and bass’s turn toward techstep.
FFRR’s original run wound down in the early 2000s, before Tong and Warner brought the label back in 2011. It became part of Parlophone when Warner Music Group acquired that company in 2013, and returned again in 2021 with a visual identity created with Trevor Jackson. Its subsidiary imprints have included Double F Double R, Ffrreedom and Internal. More recently the label has released music by Brodie, Skepsis, KiLLOWEN and Luude, including Brodie’s “DIE 4 U (VIP)” in 2025.






![Rig Fairy (feat. Kelvin 373, Selecta J-Man and Aries) [VIP] cover](https://dropthebass.co/media/releases/rel_0dmolG8epxpF6Lt15lRahj_640x640.jpg)
![Rig Fairy (feat. Kelvin 373, Selecta J-Man and Aries) [Extended] cover](https://dropthebass.co/media/releases/rel_0ihR7iXLTS07J5dTT8Q2s2_640x640.jpg)


![Let You Go (feat. Kareen Lomax) [Sigma Remix] cover](https://dropthebass.co/media/releases/rel_6kpZOIghA8W5KZ0H642Szi_640x640_spxdrNU.jpg)

![Happy Alone (feat. V. Bozeman) EP [Remixes] cover](https://dropthebass.co/media/releases/rel_3uZ9p3G4GSAMy5QtGzLbd2_640x640_yVIKehr.jpg)








