FF.C, an acronym for Fortified Concept, is a pioneering Greek hip hop group that left a significant mark in the music scene of Greece. Founded in the late 1980s by Michalis Mitakidis (a.k.a. MCD or Michalis Exarchos) and Dimitris Papaspyropoulos, the duo swiftly became one of Greece’s most influential hip-hop acts, intertwining sharp social commentary with street-savvy lyricism. Their work is characterized by its emphasis on political and social themes, often addressing issues like inequality, corruption, and the struggles of the working class, which resonated with many young Greeks.

With a discography that witnessed the evolution of the hip hop genre in Greece, FF.C pushed the boundaries of the Greek music scene and were among the first to introduce rap in their native language. Albums like "Η κλίκα της στάχτης" (The Ash Clique) and tracks such as "Μετά τα μεσάνυχτα" (After Midnight) showcase their gritty beats and poetic delivery. The group promoted a style that was distinctly urban and Greek, influencing subsequent generations of hip hop artists. Despite facing the music industry's initial reluctance towards rap in Greek during the early years, FF.C managed to cultivate a devoted following that has elevated them to a legendary status within the Greek hip-hop community. Their music has not only entertained but also educated and provoked thought, ensuring their place in the annals of Greek music history.