A tribute to the late Mark Bell one of the founders of the pioneering Techno/Electro group LFO.  He was from Leeds and I seriously urge you to check out the original version of his seminal (and extremely famous on the rave scene and beyond) track, titled LFO (Leeds Warehouse Mix).......R.I.P brother, you and your music are not forgotten!

LFO (Kerode Remix in tribute to Mark Bell...22 February 1971 – 8 October 2014....Rest in Peace

A tribute track to my late partner Mr Dean "Hutch Hutchinson who very sadly and suddenly passed away on January 22nd 2024.  
I will always love you babe and will never forget you!

Dean was an exceptional artist in his own right, his artist name is Hutch and I will soon be trying to raise funds to put together a book of his artwork!

This track has his ethereal voice sampled on it and throughout the track!

Justice For You! A tribute to Dean "Hutch" Hutchinson. 02.08.55-22.01.24. Rest in Eternal  Peace..

Remix of an unreleased Version of Raw by Big Daddy Kane fest Kool G Rap.

Big Daddy Kane feat Kool G Rap - Raw (unreleased version)  Kerode Remix! 1.wav

Mash up of RUN DMC & JAMMASTER JAY(RIP) -  Here We Go (Live at the Funhouse) with Peace Orchestra - Meister Petz.  

RUN DMC v's PEACE ORCHESTRA (Mixed by Dak-1).wav

July 1947, William Brazel woke for a normal day's work on the J.B. Foster ranch in Lincoln County, New Mexico, 75 miles north of Roswell, when he made a shocking discovery. He found on the ranch "a large area of bright wreckage made up of rubber strips, tinfoil, a rather tough paper and sticks," Brazel said in an article on July 8, 1947, in the Roswell Daily Record.  Sightings, however, were coming in thick and fast around that time. On June 24, pilot Kenneth Arnold claimed to have seen nine unidentified objects "flying like a saucer would across water" near Mount Rainier, Washington. Arnold estimated that the objects were flying at around 1,200 mph (1,930 km/h), Arnold was reported as saying in the East Oregonian; but at the time, there were no known craft that could reach those speeds.  That story became front-page news, and the term "Flying Saucer" was born, despite Arnold describing the flying objects as crescent-shape," according to New Scientist. The country soon became gripped - as Brazel discovered - by the sightings. By July 7, Brazel decided to take action. He hand-delivered a box of accumulated debris to Sheriff George Wilcox of Roswell. An equally intrigued Wilcox contacted Colonel William Blanchard, the commanding officer of the Roswell Army Air Field (RAAF) who sent agents to the site to gather the remaining material. What happened next would cement the idea that the debris represented the remnants of an alien spacecraft. The RAAF's public information officer Walter Haut issued a press release on July 8: "The many rumors regarding the flying disc became a reality yesterday when the intelligence office of the 509th Bomb Group of the Eighth Air Force, Roswell Army Air Field, was fortunate enough to gain possession of a disk through the cooperation of one of the local ranchers and the sheriff’s office of Chaves County."
Jesse A. Marcel was the group intelligence officer dispatched to the scene. He had gone with Counter Intelligence Corps officer Sheridan Cavitt, but on his way back took a detour to his own home. There, he whipped out a couple of boxes of debris that he'd put into the trunk of his car and showed them to his 10-year-old son, Jesse Jr. One of the objects was said to have hieroglyphic-like markings.  But just as quickly as excitement of the find grew, the Army took swift action in debunking the story. The very next day, shortly after government scientists began to arrive at the scene, officials claimed that the debris was actually from a crashed weather balloon, and Marcel was asked to be pictured at a press conference with the debris. And that was that, case closed, or so everyone thought.  Author and UFO researcher Stanton Friedman interviewed Marcel, who said that the discovery made 31 years earlier was not from this world, and that the government had ordered him to keep quiet. Friedman revisited the incident and sought other witnesses, and his work inspired Charles Berlitz and William Moore to write "The Roswell Incident," published in 1980. Their conclusion was simple: There had been a huge cover-up! Nevertheless, testimonies about that day in 1947 were forthcoming, and they continued to come for many years, but the real bombshell moment came in 1994. Could it be that the debris really was from an alien craft?  According to the U.S. Air Force, no!  The weather balloon story was not true, but it wasn't to hide the fact that little green men had visited Earth. The wreckage was actually that of a classified project that flew microphones on high-altitude balloons to pick up the sound waves generated by Soviet atomic bomb tests. Called "Project Mogul", it was said to have run between 1947 and 1949. What's more, the balloons were claimed to have been made up of unusual material of the type that could easily be confused for a UFO. So, case closed? No not at all! To this day the Roswell case remains open.......The truth is still out there!

Kerode

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