| Naam | Kurt De Clerck |
| Functie | 11× DJ |
| Geslacht | man |
| Herkomst | België 🇧🇪 |
| Genres | techno techno |
| Links |     |
Biografie
Zero, born and raised in Knokke-Heist, Belgium, first discovered his passion for DJing as a teenager after a life-changing visit to the legendary Fuse club in Brussels. Enchanted by the raw energy of the techno scene there, he soon bought a pair of turntables and a mixer in the '90s, locking himself away for hours to craft mixtapes for friends. It didn't take long for him to gravitate toward the soulful, mechanical groove of Detroit techno, which became his signature sound.
In 2001, Zero joined forces with his friend DJ Switch, forming a duo that quickly gained traction. Their first breakthrough came when they were invited to perform at the BBC beach party, followed by a guest appearance on the TMF show "DJ's" at the BBC Club. Riding the momentum, they became residents at a local bar — a launchpad that led to wider recognition and bookings at notable events like Urban Grooves, Area 51, Tekno-Knights, and Dancing Vibes. These parties were well-known hotspots for quality techno in West Flanders.
Along the way, Zero and DJ Switch participated in and won several DJ contests, which opened more doors to respected venues. They performed at Decadance, the Motion Room at Fuse, and even the Young Talent Corner at Kozzmozz. Over the years, Zero shared the decks with an impressive lineup of techno heavyweights including Dimitri Andreas, Trish Van Eynde, Zzino, Redhead, Stanny Franssen, Ramon Tapia, DJ Emerson, Oliver Ho, Trevor Rockliffe, Secret Cinema, Charles Siegling, Justin Berkovi, Marco Remus, Lars Klein, Space DJz, Surgeon, Mark Williams, Ben Sims, Shinedoe, Joel Mull, Deetron, Kr!z, and Emetic.
By 2005, Zero chose to return to solo performances, allowing him to further refine his own musical identity — a high-energy style with deep undercurrents, always building toward powerful climaxes that keep dancefloors fully engaged.
After taking a break to focus on family life following the birth of his son, Zero made a strong comeback. His enthusiasm never faded, and his return has seen him play sets on Urgent.fm, place third in a recent DJ contest, and maintain a packed schedule of gigs. Devoted, driven, and still as passionate as ever, DJ Zero continues to push his sound forward — one pulse at a time.
In 2001, Zero joined forces with his friend DJ Switch, forming a duo that quickly gained traction. Their first breakthrough came when they were invited to perform at the BBC beach party, followed by a guest appearance on the TMF show "DJ's" at the BBC Club. Riding the momentum, they became residents at a local bar — a launchpad that led to wider recognition and bookings at notable events like Urban Grooves, Area 51, Tekno-Knights, and Dancing Vibes. These parties were well-known hotspots for quality techno in West Flanders.
Along the way, Zero and DJ Switch participated in and won several DJ contests, which opened more doors to respected venues. They performed at Decadance, the Motion Room at Fuse, and even the Young Talent Corner at Kozzmozz. Over the years, Zero shared the decks with an impressive lineup of techno heavyweights including Dimitri Andreas, Trish Van Eynde, Zzino, Redhead, Stanny Franssen, Ramon Tapia, DJ Emerson, Oliver Ho, Trevor Rockliffe, Secret Cinema, Charles Siegling, Justin Berkovi, Marco Remus, Lars Klein, Space DJz, Surgeon, Mark Williams, Ben Sims, Shinedoe, Joel Mull, Deetron, Kr!z, and Emetic.
By 2005, Zero chose to return to solo performances, allowing him to further refine his own musical identity — a high-energy style with deep undercurrents, always building toward powerful climaxes that keep dancefloors fully engaged.
After taking a break to focus on family life following the birth of his son, Zero made a strong comeback. His enthusiasm never faded, and his return has seen him play sets on Urgent.fm, place third in a recent DJ contest, and maintain a packed schedule of gigs. Devoted, driven, and still as passionate as ever, DJ Zero continues to push his sound forward — one pulse at a time.
