FAQs
- What types of customers have you worked with?
Your wedding ceremony is made up of many components. Most of our couples hire us for one or more of the following: ceremony music, Officiant services, and reception entertainment. Your wedding will be customized to your personalities. That means that you can have the type of ceremony music that you enjoy, wedding vows and context that is reflective of you as a couple, and a great party atmosphere that centers around you as the bride and groom. Previous couples have been overjoyed by the fact that were are able to offer these combined services (or the individual parts) making their wedding planning so much easier.
- What advice would you give a customer looking to hire a provider in your area of work?
You would want to talk in-depth with the people that you are interviewing for your Officiant or reception entertainment. Your Officiant is going to lead you through your ceremony and should have a good working relationship with you. Look for someone who is personalable, knowledgable about weddings, detail-oriented, and who is able to represent you well (as the person marrying you). As for your reception, your DJ or MC candidate should be someone who is fun and out-going, but who puts the center of attention on you (as the bride and groom). Your DJ/MC should be able to speak well for your announcements, be efficiant in keeping to a timeline, be knowledgable about music and traditions, and make you reception a great celebration.
- What questions should customers think through before talking to professionals about their project?
All too often, couples find out too late that all DJs are not created equal. Many times, couples talk to us after their wedding and express dismay that they didn't hire a professional DJ who actually knows wedding traditions, coordintation, and other aspects of making a successful wedding reception. We suggest that brides and grooms only work with licensed professional DJs and take into consideration: -A written detailed contract that includes "who will be performing" their reception. -Actually meeting the performing DJ in advance of the reception so they can go over details including correct pronounciation of names, agenda for event, no play list, and other important factors of the reception.