01) Rascal & Klone - Pussycat 1997 
02) Rascal & Klone - Phatt Nick 1997 
03) Rascal & Fallout - Wild 4 Tha Night (Rascal&Klone Remix) 1998
04) Rascal & Klone - Circuit 21 (Klone Remix) 1998 
05) Rascal & Klone - Sabotage 1998 
06) Rascal & Klone - World Gone Bad 1998 
07) Rascal & Klone - Experience 1998 
08) Rascal & Klone - Nightmare 1998
09) Klone - Rascals Theme 1999
10) Rascal & Klone - Destination South 1999 
11) Rascal & Klone - Love Story 2000 
12) Rascal & Klone - The Source 2000 
13) Rascal, Klone & Fallout - Power Within 2000 
14) Klone & Fallout - Let it Roll 2000
15) Headbound - The Recluse (Rascal & Klone Remix) 2000 
16) Rascal & Klone - Munster Rock 2000
17) Rascal & Klone - Goin Down 2000
18) Carlito Ft Rascal & Klone - Like It Like That 2000 

Get the Tracks!

Rascal & Klone Unreleased Mix Pt 1 1997-2000

From listening to my first rave tape, the sounds introduced to me, blew my young mind. Fast forward to many years later I met a group of like minded friends who had turntables that I could play on which started my desire to learn to play. Whilst attending the underground raves I met a group of friends who was interested in forming a sound system, which became the notorious Koalition Soundsystem which played at various raves across the country. After the raves died down I had the opportunity to present various internet radio shows inviting local talent to play alongside me for many years. As well as playing at clubs and festivals across the country. Lately I have joined up with a group of friends which then became, True F'RMS! Where we have been doing livestreams on internet radio station and studios like Rough Tempo, Dose radio and Silverback studios as well as a few others. Also we had a ep come out on Rawdio recordings as well as some forthcoming releases.

(English pronunciation: /kiˌɑːrəˈskjʊəroʊ/; Italian: [ˌkjaroˈskuːro]; Italian for light-dark) in art is the use of strong contrasts between light and dark, usually bold contrasts affecting a whole composition. It is also a technical term used by artists and art historians for the use of contrasts of light to achieve a sense of volume in modelling three-dimensional objects and figures.[1] Similar effects in cinema and photography also are called chiaroscuro.