Mork looks back to 1996 as the year that was to lay the foundations for his passion for electronic music.
Goa trance parties were emerging from the underground, fuelled mainly by a man named Paul Oakenfold.
In fact, the defining moment which carved out Mork's future can be pin-pointed to his very first listen
to the Oakenfold masterpiece, Perfecto Fluoro. He recognises artists like BT, Sasha, Dave Seaman and Nick
Warren as early influences drawing him to a more progressive sound as trance became commercial.
It was 2002 when Mork first turned his hand to mixing. Coming from a musical background, he had no
problem picking it up quickly and shortly afterwards helped form the London promotion, Six Degrees, as a
way of playing out his tunes in public and bringing the progressive sound to the mainstream. Primarily
aimed at the Australian crowd, Six Degrees became popular for it's fusion of different genres of house
music culminating in the infamous back-to-back, driving prog sets of Mork and Davey G.
These days, he draws inspiration from the likes of Hernan Cattaneo, Satoshi Tomiie and Max Graham,
creating a more varied sound incorporating electro, tech and (dare I say it) even funky house, though
never straying too far from his roots- expect bold basslines, rolling beats and strong melodies.Outside Six Degrees, Mork has also been seen at venues such as Turnmills, The White House, Brixton Academy and Hush in Ibiza. DJs he's supported include Dave Seaman, Slacker, Omid 16B/SOS, Andy Newland, Andy Moor, Kid Kenobi, Freeform Five, BBC Radio 1's Rachel Barton and many more.
