- 12inch
- Pick Up
- Recommended
- Back In
The Popular People’s Front
AMMO 1
Ppfammo - Cat No: PPFAMMO1
- updated:2026-05-17
Featuring a re-edit of YMO's "COMPUTER GAME"! THE POPULAR PEOPLE'S FRONT. 4 TRACKS EDITS. Dub work and rhythm construction that's spot-on edit craft.
Track List
The PPF are now back in full voice it seems...
It's been 15 years since their beautifully packaged series of EP's found their way into the world's best record crates
And after two recent & very well received releases on Hot Peas 'N Butter, we get four more certified floor-fillers from the vaults.
Constructed as club-ready reworks for their own sets, this pin sharp selection appears here as a one-off limited vinyl release.
A 4-way of their most wanted secret weapons for the faithful, these re-tailored & timeless classics are the sonic manifesto for preserving those good ol' Dirty Basements.
It's been 15 years since their beautifully packaged series of EP's found their way into the world's best record crates
And after two recent & very well received releases on Hot Peas 'N Butter, we get four more certified floor-fillers from the vaults.
Constructed as club-ready reworks for their own sets, this pin sharp selection appears here as a one-off limited vinyl release.
A 4-way of their most wanted secret weapons for the faithful, these re-tailored & timeless classics are the sonic manifesto for preserving those good ol' Dirty Basements.
A new release from THE POPULAR PEOPLE'S FRONT, the anonymous edit project made up of veterans of the UK house and disco scenes and underground dance culture. AMMO series 1. Limited pressing. It kicks off with an edit of MFSB's "Love Is The Message," the iconic anthem of '70s NYC underground disco. Essentially built on the foundation of Danny Krivit's edit, but powerful, with a crazy, unique edit technique lurking within. There's a reason "Love Is The Message" was so beloved and practically deified by party people at the Paradise Garage and beyond. A2 edits "Computer Game," the classic in which Yellow Magic Orchestra took the melody of Martin Denny's "Firecracker" as a base and delivered an unusual combination of exotica (faux-Chinese) and video game music. Sounds from the Konami video game—known to have been handled by Hosono—and Sweet Exorcist's famous bleep phrase also make appearances, a metaphorical staging where the act of shooting heats up. On the B-side, B1 is an ELEKTRONS VS TOM TOM CLUB affair, and more. THE POPULAR PEOPLE'S FRONT work. (Original Japanese text by Saito)