https://www.discogs.com/release/143615-Da-Bulldozer-Project-Da-Greatest-Hitz

Coolman Records

Da Bulldozer Project - The Unknown

OiraD - Route 669

Speaker Fucking

America's Nightmare

WAV/MP3 DOWNLOAD @
https://www.hardtunes.fr/albums/various-artists-fear-of-a-ruff-planet/6293

For bookings: info@thebassline-agency.com
http://facebook.com/djruffneck
http://facebook.com/stlth
www.djruffneck.com
ALL WAV/MP3 DOW|NLOADS @ https://ruffneck.bandcamp.com/

Patrick van Kerckhoven (born 1970, alias DJ Ruffneck is a darkcore or gabber DJ and producer, originating from Alblasserdam, Netherlands. An active DJ since 1985, Kerckhoven has also been involved with various record labels. In 1989, he and Jayant Edoo formed 80 Aum Records. When that closed in 1991, he went on to form Ruffneck Records and its imprints Ruffex and Ruff Intelligenze.

After a disagreement with parent label XSV Music, Kerckhoven formed Gangsta Audiovisuals and its imprint Supreme Intelligence, then in 2001, Kerckhoven also closed these and moved all artists to Enzyme Records. Enzyme has three imprints: Enzyme K7, Enzyme VIP and Enzyme X. JUGGERNAUT, another pseudonym of van Kerckhoven during his Ruffneck years, has released a single, "Ruffneck rules da artcore scene!!!", borrowing the melody of In the Hall of the Mountain King, which reached eight in the Dutch top 40 in 1997 ("Dutch Top 40 archive".

His latest imprint is called Tainted Audio and was formed to fulfill his desire to keep on experimenting with drum and bass influenced underground hardcore music.

Hardcore DJ, producer and label boss Patrick van Kerckhoven has been in the hardcore scene for over thirty years. 'It turns out that many techno and electro artists from all walks of life are very much inspired by the old hardcore scene. I'm also working on hard techno myself and I notice that it's a bit of familiar territory here and there.' In the DJ Shortlist he goes all the way, from neo-soul and soundcloud rap to hardcore and rock-hard techno.'
#Ruffneck #Artcore

Lockjaw - Not Tonight

Keep It Up

Nina Feranzano & Dj Buzz Fuzz - The Gabbatrance Experience

Mokum Classixxx - I Wanna Be a Hippy

I Wanna Be a Hippy (Formek Remixxx)

https://www.discogs.com/fr/Sucre-Rose-Devil-Distortion-EP/master/1360633

Vocalises Du Diable 6.6.6 ( 0% -  Devil Distortion EP - 12" )

Casketkrusher Bandcamp:

https://totaldestructionrec.bandcamp.com/album/ouwe-stijl-is-botergeil-the-casketkrusher-remix

Rottencore - Ouwe Stijl Is Botergeil (Casketkrusher Remix)

DSI - 019
200 Bpm
Producer: https://soundcloud.com/l-neon_darkshark_industries

Something For Your Mind

L-Neon - Something For Your Mind (200 Bpm)

https://www.discogs.com/The-Destroyer-Head-Fuck-Is-Dead/release/904977

The Destroyer - Boxed

https://www.discogs.com/DJ-Mastervibe-Flight-19-EP/master/486610

The A1 (Friday) is missing because it sucks !

Mastervibe - Suprize

MOKUM RECORDS

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVo69SVG311Yr0NVmlmoKxA?view_as=subscriber&ab_channel=MokumRecords

www.mokumrecords.nl

http://www.facebook.com/pages/Mokum-Records/48555538900

 

Mokum Records started out in  the beginning of 1993, when hardcore was just about to take off big time in the Netherlands.
In a few years time both Mokum Records and the hardcore scene in Holland exploded to gigantic proportions - raves of 20.000 gabbers were no exception and the whole movement became a specific cutural phenomenon with their own fashion and music. Mokum Records released lots of 12"s, compilations and artist albums and built up a steady and credible catalogue with various international artist like :
DJ Chosen Few, Technohead, DJ Dano ,Tellurian,Flamman & Abraxas,The Speedfreak,The Prophet,Buzz Fuzz , Scott Brown , Liza N Eliaz, the Outside Agency ,Lenny Dee and many more..
In just 6 years time Mokum released close to 100 12"s, including all-time classics 'Name of the DJ' ( re-released with 2005 remixes) and 'I Wanna Be a Hippy'.

In 1999 the scene as well as the music suffered a huge collapse due to massive pollution of low-quality commercial 'happy hardcore' music, which made the movement go back underground with small parties and an active internet community. But as 'hardcore will never die' - the music slowly gained back popularity and in 2003 the first big parties were back on the map.

Summer 2004 saw the return of one of the most legendary hardcore labels ever, Mokum is back on track. After re-organising the troops we are back with quality trashed-out hardcore tracks that will blow your brains as well as your speakers apart. Going back to the roots Mokum will release real hardcore - innovative, underground and with no compromises. Both new artists and original Mokum producers will be released and new as well as remixed classics will fill the schedule. The new catalogue starts off with MOK 100 counting upwards.

hold on all you motherfuckers - will be continued !!!