attention from music publications] meant loads of money would come in, but it meant absolutely fuck all". PopMatters included "24 Hour Party People" at number 92 on their list of The 100 Best Alternative Singles of the 1980s. The track would later lend its name to the film 24 Hour Party People (2002), which was a fictional retelling of the band's history, alongside Factory Records and its other acts. Remixes of "24 Hour Party People", done by Jon Carter, were released on 12" vinyl in May 2002 to coincide with the film; it charted in the UK at number 97. Track listing All tracks written by Happy Mondays. All recordings produced by John Cale. Side one "Kuff Dam" – 3:06 "Tart Tart" – 4:25 "'Enery" – 2:22 "Russell" – 4:53 "Olive Oil" – 2:36 Side two "Weekend S" – 2:23 "Little Matchstick Owen" – 3:42 "Oasis" – 3:45 "24 Hour Party People" – 4:40 "Cob 20" – 4:20 Notes The album was originally released without the track "24 Hour Party People". In its place was "Desmond", which borrowed heavily from "Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da" (1968) by the Beatles. "Little Matchstick Owen's Rap" is listed on the compact disc and cassette editions but does not appear on the release itself. The track can be found as the B-side to "Tart Tart". Personnel Personnel per sleeve. Happy Mondays Shaun Ryder – vocals Paul Ryder – bass Mark Day – guitar Gary Whelan – drums Paul Davis – keyboards Mark "Bez" Berry – percussion Production John Cale – producer Zuni – assistant engineer Andy Kelly – assistant engineer Dave Young – engineer Central Station Design – artwork Charts References Citations Sources External links Squirrel and G-Man Twenty Four Hour Party People Plastic Face Carnt Smile (White Out) at YouTube (streamed copy where licensed) 1987 debut albums Happy Mondays albums Factory Records albums Albums produced by John Cale Dance-punk albums Avant-pop albums