ATB

André Tanneberger (born 26 February 1973), better known by his stage name ATB, is a German DJ and producer of trance music.

In February 1993, Sequential One released debut single "Let Me Hear You", followed by "Dance"/"Raving".

Singles brought André small financial benefits; he gained the opportunity to organize a mini-studio.

In 1994 the project turned into the band adding three new members: Ulrich Pöppelbaum, Woody van Eyden and vocalist Morpha.

In early 1995 the House Nation label released the group's first album, Dance.

After great success in its native Germany, Sequential One gradually became known elsewhere in Europe.

Their second album, Energy issued in Germany, was also released in the Netherlands, Austria, Switzerland and Hungary.

and "Killer", he still regularly releases music in his native Germany and in other parts of Europe, where he has scored big hits such as "I Don't Wanna Stop" and his cover of Olive's 1996 hit "You're Not Alone".

He is best known for his 1998 single "9 PM (Till I Come)", which was a No. 1 single in the United Kingdom.

Despite this success and growing popularity, two members of the project —Woody van Eyden and Morpha — left in 1998; only André and Ullrich remained in the group.

In 1998, Tanneberger started a solo project named ATB.

The song's hook would later be reworked into "Don't Stop!" in 1999 for his debut album, Movin' Melodies, becoming a hit in its own right.

Tanneberger started his music career as a dance project Sequential One (SQ-1).

In 1999 Sequential One ceased to exist.

Shortly before the collapse, André managed to release the last single "Angels" and the compilation album Decades.

His first track under this name was "9 PM (Till I Come)", included on the Movin' Melodies album, which topped the UK Singles Chart in 1999.

The track featured a synthesised slide guitar riff that became popular.

This guitar sound became the trademark of his early hits.

ATB continues to evolve and change with every album.

His current style involves more vocals and varied sounds, with frequent pianos.

Despite only releasing a few more singles in the UK, namely "Don't Stop!"

Two Worlds (released in 2000) was his second studio album.

It is a two-disc album based upon the concept of different types of music for different moods.

The titles of the two CDs are: "The World of Movement" and "The Relaxing World".

This album includes two songs featuring Heather Nova: "Love Will Find You" and "Feel You Like a River".

The song "Let U Go" featured on "The World of Movement" disc featuring the vocals of Roberta Carter Harrison from the Canadian pop band Wild Strawberries.

The song "Enigmatic Encounter" features music from the music project Enigma.

His third album, Dedicated, was released in 2002.

It includes two top hits: "Hold You" and "You're Not Alone".

The title refers to the September 11 attacks.

In 2002 ATB successfully took ATC's record label to court and sued and were forced to change its name to 'A Touch of Class'.

In 2003, ATB released Addicted to Music, which included hits such as "I Don't Wanna Stop" and "Long Way Home".

The same year, ATB's first DVD of the same name was released.

It featured all his videos, a tour documentary and photographs.

ATB's hits "Ecstasy" and "Marrakech", both featuring vocals by Tiff Lacey, were included on the album No Silence (2004).

"Marrakech" was also included on the soundtrack for the film Mindhunters.

In 2005, ATB released Seven Years, a compilation album of 20 songs, including all his singles.

Additionally, Seven Years includes six new tracks, including the single "Humanity" with Tiff Lacey and the 2005 rework of "Let U Go".

According to the official world DJ rankings governed by DJ Magazine, ATB was ranked No. 11 in 2009 and 2010, and No. 15 in 2011.

In 2011, he was ranked as world No. 1 according to "The DJ List".