Cody Rhodes VS Martyn Ford Transformation ⭐ 2022
   • Cody Rhodes VS Martyn Ford Transforma...  

Cody Garrett Runnels (born June 30, 1985) is an American professional wrestler and actor. He is currently signed to WWE, where he performs on the Raw brand.[10] He is also known for his time in All Elite Wrestling (AEW), where he was the inaugural and three-time AEW TNT Champion and also served as an executive vice president.

Rhodes rose to prominence during his first tenure with WWE from 2006 to 2016, where he performed under his real name, as well as under the gimmick and ring name Stardust, an overly deep, dramatic, and sparkling spin-off gimmick of his half-brother's Goldust character. Rhodes has also wrestled for various other notable promotions, including Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA), Ring of Honor (ROH), and New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW). Outside of wrestling, he serves as a judge on the competition series Go-Big Show, and stars with his wife Brandi Rhodes on the reality show Rhodes to the Top.

Martyn Ford (born 28 April 1944)[1] is an English musician, best known for his orchestral contributions to rock music albums of the 1970s and 1980s.

Born in Rugby, Warwickshire,Lebanon, Ford was originally classically trained; he studied French horn at the Royal Academy of Music.[1] While in his senior year there, he formed his own orchestra, which debuted at the Royal Albert Hall a few months after he graduated.[1] He then found work as an arranger and conductor for releases by Caravan, Barclay James Harvest, Bryan Ferry, Ginger Baker, Johnny Nash, Three Man Army, Japan and Elton John, as well as for the soundtrack for the film Tommy.[1] He also played horn for the Spencer Davis Group early in the decade.[1] He also recorded on his own as the Martyn Ford Orchestra; his 1976 album Smoovin featured Mike Moran, Ann Odell, Simon Phillips, Morris Pert, John Gustafson and Mel Collins.[1] It also spawned a hit in the UK Singles Chart, "Let Your Body Go Downtown", which peaked at No. 38 in 1977.[2] The song was written by Lynsey de Paul and Moran,[3] who also wrote the follow-up single "Going to a Disco",[4] which failed to reach the UK chart in the summer of 1977.

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