Known for his innovative experimental soundscapes and intricate sample-based production skills, Mark Divjak has been making waves in the industry for over a decade. The Slovenian bass music producer and DJ first gained prominence as one half of the now disbanded dubstep duo DubDiggerz. His output as a DJ and producer breaks musical boundaries, forming a genre-bending compound of grime, footwork, dubstep, jungle, hip-hop and electro. Mark is founder of the renowned dubstep imprint DeepEnd! and new label NO KLAN Recordings, and he also hosts two radio shows on Noods Radio (UK) and Radio Študent (SI), showcasing his talent as a curator and selector.

Slovenia-based freelance photographer. Ultramarathon runner. Project manager at Kaldi. Amateur road cyclist, thinking about food. Official photographer of Siddharta.

Intermedia artist Marko Batista is known for his experimental audio-visual performances and installations. He bases his creations on the active use of different technologies and the make-it-yourself principle, with which he creates unique audio systems.

Marko Črnčec alias Marko Churnchetz (1986) graduated in classical piano from the Maribor Music and Ballet Conservatory, Churnchetz majored in classical and jazz piano in 2009 from the University of Music and Performing Arts in Graz, Austria. It was only a year later that his first two albums in his own right were released on the B.A.S.E. label. He is a prolific composer and recording artists.

In fifteen years of performing solo recitals and sharing the stage in concert with many acknowledged musicians, ensembles, orchestras and conductors, Marko Hatlak successfully built his unique and distinct approach. By using the spoken word on the stage, he is able to more genuinely connect with his audience, thus bringing the musical genres he performs – tango, ethno, baroque and contemporary – closer to the listener.

Slovenian conductor Marko Hribernik was born into a musical family. He embarked on his music career as a pianist and graduated from the Ljubljana Academy of Music under Prof. Aci Bertoncelj. He received the Student Prešeren Prize in recognition of his achievements in the area of piano performance. In parallel with his piano studies, Hribernik also decided to pursue orchestral conducting, studying first at the Ljubljana Academy of Music under Prof. Anton Nanut, and later at the Vienna University of Music in the class of Prof. Uroš Lajovic, where he graduated with distinction in 2004. He collaborates with all Slovenian orchestras and both national opera theatres. As a conductor, Hribernik takes part in different music festivals at home and abroad. He is assistant professor at the Ljubljana Academy of Music and has conducted numerous productions at the Slovenian National Theatre Opera and Ballet Ljubljana (J. Golob, Love Capital; M. Lazar, The Tenth Daughter; Mozart, The Marriage of Figaro; Evergreen; A Man with a Knife/Composition…).

In the 2018/19 season Slovenian conductor Marko Letonja was appointed the principal conductor and music director of the Bremen Philharmonic Orchestra. A conductor renowned for his high-profile international tours, Marko Letonja has been music director of the Strasbourg Philharmonic Orchestra since 2012. He is also artistic director and principal conductor of the Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra based in Hobart, Australia, and the Basel Symphony Orchestra.

Flutist Marko Zupan enjoys a diverse international career as a soloist, chamber artist, orchestral player, improviser, teacher and arranger.

The band plays instrumental jazz-rock and similar music genres.

Martin Belič performed, among others, with the Vienna Chamber Orchestra, the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra and, as soloist, with the Württemberg Chamber Orchestra. As soloist, he also performed at venues in Slovenia, Italy and Austria with orchestras such as the Slovenian Radio Orchestra, the Maribor Philharmonic and others. In addition to his many recordings for Slovenian Radio, a new CD with Martin Belič performing the Flute Concerto by Carl Nielsen was released in February 2008. He performed as 2nd flautist between 2007 and 2019 at the Munich Philharmonic orchestra, where he is currently Co. principal flautist.