Melissa Caddick’s DJ husband’s cringeworthy album about the police raid on his house

Melissa Caddick’s husband has released a cringeworthy album about the dramatic police raid on their home days before the conwoman vanished. 

Anthony Koletti, 39, appeared on Channel Seven’s Spotlight on Sunday night, when he denied his wife ripped off her family, friends and investors – despite the mountain of evidence against her. 

His music featured heavily throughout the program – and is now available online in full. 

The album, titled ‘Raid’ and released under the name Paws Off, starts with a maudlin dirge called Introduction.

‘November 11, 2020, 5am. This is a true account of what happened on the day of the raid. Parental guidance is recommended,’ Koletti says in the song. 

The second track, Good Morning, features Koletti putting on a high pitched voice to represent a female police officer outside his home, speaking above the sound of snoring. 

‘No, no, we don’t have any proof or evidence, we’ll just get them,’ the police officer says. 

‘Yeah, that’s good enough for me,’ Koletti says, in a deeper voice, presumably meant  to represent a male police officer.  

Another deep voice says ‘Freeze, don’t move’ over a bed of generic hip hop beats. 

‘Parental guidance is recommended’ for Anthony Koletti’s album

‘Oh, nice pyjamas, did you just wake up?,’ he says.  

In the song No Rights he moans ‘when you’re told you’ve got no rights, that’s what you believe’, while Privacy Zero says the crimes committed by Caddick are a ‘one-sided story told by one large corporation, spending millions.’

He later sings ‘privacy zero, have a laugh before you go.’ 

Post Traumatic Stress Disorder opens with Koletti telling the listener: ‘If you think that the raid that happened on November 11, 2020 affected nobody, you were wrong.’  

Melissa Caddick (left) and Anthony Koletti (right) in better times, before her crimes were discovered

In Bragging, he accuses police of storming into his home to ‘break things and disrespect all of us’.

‘People spin out when I tell them I’ve got a six-figure salary,’ Koletti says, acting as a police officer.  

He goes on to accuse a police officer of ‘cheating on a Federal Police exam’ adding that it ‘isn’t that bad, think of all the things I could buy with the extra money’.  

Ten Minutes Too Late shows Koletti embracing a conspiracy theory about his wife’s disappearance, saying he will never know ‘if you walked out on your own accord, or if you were taken from the front door. I woke up 10 minutes too late.’ 

His last track Outroduction finishes with the line: ‘The damage is done.’    

Koletti, 39, appeared on Channel Seven’s Spotlight on Sunday night, when he denied his wife ripped off her family, friends and investors – despite the mountain of evidence against her

Missing millionaire Melissa’s Caddick’s hairdresser husband is mocked for claiming the ‘love of his life’ ISN’T a conwoman

The husband of multi-millionaire swindler Melissa Caddick has been mocked online for an interview many viewers found hard to take seriously.

Even high-profile personalities like Natalie Barr and Derryn Hinch weighed in on the tell-all TV interview that audiences labelled ‘cringeworthy’.

Anthony Koletti, 39, told Seven News Spotlight he doesn’t believe ‘the love of his life’ ripped off family, friends and investors despite the mountain of evidence collected by investigators.

The rollerblading hairdresser also told bewildered veteran journalist Michael Usher he still doesn’t understand what a ‘Ponzi scheme’ is.

Ruthless commenters also mocked the amateur DJ for his denials and took aim at his music, which was featured heavily in the soundtrack of the program.

Ruthless commenters also slammed the armature DJ for his music which was featured heavily in the program

‘Melissa Caddick’s husband is in denial about her crimes, not to mention his music is s**thouse,’ one commenter wrote.

Another added: ‘The cringe of the husband’s music on the Melissa Caddick Spotlight episode is off the scale.’ 

‘This thing on Caddick is hilarious. Who produced this? It’s an absolute comedy. And the promotion of her husband’s music in the background. I can’t,’ a third wrote.

A fourth predicted: ‘Melissa Caddick’s husbands music is surely going to be the most downloaded on Spotify after all the plugs his given during the interview about his missing, presumed dead wife.’

Caddick, 49, stole millions from the life savings of family and friends in a brazen Ponzi scheme, taking the funds and spending it on herself instead of investing it for them as she promised.

As an ASIC investigation closed in on her $30 million scam, she left her luxury home in Sydney’s eastern suburbs for a dawn run on November 12 last year and then vanished.

Her disappearance sparked a massive manhunt until her rotting foot drifted ashore in February on Bournda Beach, 400km south of Sydney, and she was declared dead. 

Caddick’s ‘penniless’ husband (pictured together) has been slammed for doing the TV special

But mystery still surrounds her final movements and her fate.

Some have put forward wild theories she may have had her foot amputated to fake her own death before fleeing overseas.

Others debated whether she committed suicide or was killed.

Although ASIC investigators found a litany of evidence against Caddick including false documentation, Mr Koletti said: ‘I don’t believe a word that any of them say’. 

‘You could think that but I don’t see my self as a victim of Melissa Caddick I see myself as a survivor of ASIC,’ he said.

‘Even if she was as guilty as hell, she didn’t deserve to die. The way they interrogated her was inhuman.

‘Whether she committed suicide, whether she was murdered. She died because of their raid.’

While the leading theory of investigators is that Caddick ended her own life as ASIC’s net closed in on her and her criminal operation, Mr Koletti dismissed the suicide theory and said murder is ‘most likely’. 

Caddick’s disappearance sparked a massive manhunt until her rotting foot (pictured) drifted ashore in February on Bournda Beach, 400km south of Sydney, and she was declared dead

He laid all blame at the feet of fraud investigators for raiding her home the night before she vanished. 

Mr Koletti claimed the investigation either enraged an investor who wrongly believed she swindled their money, or made her so distraught she took her own life.

But social media users found his denials of her crimes ‘infuriating’.  

Former radio shock jock and Australian senator Derryn Hinch called dismissed the program as ‘staged’.  

Channel Seven’s own TV personality Natalie Barr said the ‘interview with the husband… [was] compelling and infuriating’.

The Sunrise host was telling a viewer they missed out after declaring they would not be watching the show because it would reveal nothing new.

The Dover Heights home (pictured) is worth $6.2million, and was raided by Federal Police in November last year

Viewers were also left baffled by Mr Koletti’s claim he did not question Caddick after the dramatic police raid and a subsequent 14-hour search at their multi-million home the night before she went missing.

He told the program the couple ‘spooned’ in bed before he went down stairs to make music. 

But there were some who leapt to his defence after finding his denials credible and had sympathy for his situation.

‘I actually believe Melissa Caddick’s husband. I think he’s innocent in the whole thing,’ one audience member wrote.  

Caddick’s crimes include a detailed Ponzi scheme involving 60 friends and family, totalling $30 million – only $7 million of which was ever repaid. The rest of the money vanished.

From 2012 onwards, after creating her finance company Maliver, it was common for her to tell interested clients who approached her that she was ‘too busy’ to help them – then later tell them they were in luck, somehow finding time for their business.

Anthony Koletti is set to break his silence about the disappearance of his wife, saying ‘someone got greedy and wanted her dead

The brochure she handed out for Maliver lied about her credentials as she was not a certified financial planner and did not have a masters of business.

The company operated using someone else’s Australian Financial Services Licence. Once she had their money, she created a fake CommSec share trading account for each client.

Where she needed to, she forged not only clients’ signatures but also that of the nearest available justice of the peace – her father-in-law Rodo Koletti.

She emailed clients a fake monthly report claiming stunning returns of up to 30 per cent, which convinced them to invest more with her, and to get her more word-of-mouth business.     

Daily Mail Australia understands Mr Koletti was to be paid $50,000 for the TV special. He is still living in their $6.2 million Dover Heights home, where most of the interview was filmed. 

Anthony Kolleti (pictured) blames the ASIC raid for his wife’s death