Skip to content
CulturaMiniteka
Kremesa logo: the geometric “K” in black blocks on a white background, the spectacular-lighting brand of the minitecas

Logo of the Kremesa brand, preserved in the CMTK Archive.

Figure · Hidden Figures

Kremesa

The brand of imported light

A brand of spectacular lighting present in the movement's benchmark rigs — from the double balls and double worms that New York New York brought in first, to ZC's “Kriptón”.

This entry is waiting for your contribution

We are still documenting the story of Kremesa. Did you live it, were you part of the crew, or do you keep material from the era — photos, flyers, tips, audio, memories? Help us complete this entry: every contribution is published with its credit.

Send your contribution →

Help us put a face to this entry!

For now this entry shows the miniteca's logotype: we still have no photograph of Kremesa. Do you have photos of Kremesa? Send them to us and they get published with your credit.

Send photos of Kremesa →

A brand, not a person

Kremesa was not a discjockey (now DJ) or a miniteca owner: it was a lighting brand of the era, a hidden figure of infrastructure. Its name appears attached to the light rigs that defined the visual look of the great Venezuelan minitecas, at a time when having “Kremesa lights” was a mark of standing.

La Revista de las Minitecas mentions it in two of the movement's benchmark outfits: the club New York New York, which —according to the chronicle— brought to Venezuela for the first time “Kremesa lights, double balls, double worms…”; and the miniteca ZC, among whose equipment “el Kriptón de Kremesa” is cited.

Back to Hidden Figures

Source consulted on July 10, 2026

70s · 80s · Lighting · Minitecas

ON AIR

CMTK RADIO24/7

Signal paused · press play

CMTK RADIO

24/7

Signal paused · press play

Master · Vol
Phono A
Phono B