Having pummelled our floors with Bart Skils 'Shamtaram', the Break New Soil faithful are set to enjoying a meeting of musical super-powers as label chief Gregor Tresher joins forces once again with Monika Kruse under their GTMK alias.
 
Having worked on projects together in the past, the German duo decided that now was the time to team up again. "Monika and myself have been friends for many years and have worked on quite a lot of music together" says Gregor. "We released two EPs in 2007 on Intacto and Terminal M and we also worked on the Monika's 2008 album 'Changes Of Perception'. At the tail end of 2012 we decided that we should work on some new material and our new Break New Soil ep is the result."

As GTMK our duo present the arena-busting 'Calling East' and the gritty heads-down stomp of, 'Trooper.' The lead track is set to be a festival favourite with its euphoric synth riff, epic builds and bass swells, whilst on the flip its straight into battle as 'Trooper' drives on armed with its evil napalm-tipped kick drum.

GTMK (Gregor Tresher & Monika Kruse) - Trooper (BNS036) Snippet

DJ from Winterthur

Darkdisco/Techhouse/Techno

Hardtechno/Harcore

DJ DUO https://soundcloud.com/vvaakkuuii

CV 2018 (En): https://bit.ly/2NREoGY
Enthusiastic & determined Digital Project Manager, with solid digital marketing background and consulting knowledge on web-based projects. Extensive experience in planning, execution, monitoring & delivery on eProjects. Highly organized manager, with proven web projects portofolio. Client oriented person, who likes interactivity & engagement.
Effective & results-driven mentality, focusing on methodology & procedures.
Valued for the passion, I put in my work & effort. Forward thinker & supporting team meamber, who learns by doing.

I'm into;
Trance 
Techno 
House 
Instrumental
Progressive



In the trend-driven universe of electronic dance music, Gregor Tresher is the rare artist who transcends such cycles. His secret? A relentless focus on melody and timbre, timeless musical elements that other producers often undervalue. Just as a painting or a photograph appears to move if one stares at it long enough, close listening to the stratified grooves and melodies in Tresher's music reveals an organic universe of shifting sound.