FAQs
- What is your typical process for working with a new customer?
Telephone first to find out their needs and determine if I'm a good fit for what they need.
- What types of customers have you worked with?
We provide dj services for many types of jobs some of the most common are; private events such as, graduations, birthdays, holiday parties (4th of July, Christmas, Halloween), anniversaries, reunions, and backyard BBQs. We also work with corporations, schools, youth organizations, and churches in the area for their company parties, school dances, fundraisers, picnics, and festivals. We also consult with night club and bar / restaurant owners on lighting and sound installation and upgrades, as well as perform; DJ / VJ, MC, and Karaoke host. Performing at night clubs and bars have always been a consistent thing throughout the week for use, while offering the other dj services of private events on the weekends.
- What advice would you give a customer looking to hire a provider in your area of work?
NEVER! Hire a DJ or DJ Company on price along, no matter if it is high or low. The horror stories of hiring a DJ based on price along, especially a cheap dj, are to numerous to share. A great (or event a good) DJ or DJ Services Company, worth their weight in salt, is not cheap but I don't know anything worth having that is. Think about the electronic equipment a DJ needs to have for an event and not to mention the amount of music. "You Get What You Pay For," as with most things, holds very true in the services industry, especially with DJs and DJ companies. But as I stated at the start, don't just hire a DJ because they are expensive or cheap. Remember your reputation is on the line, if the DJ sucks, no matter if you want to admit it or not, it reflects positively or negatively on you. People who attend your event might remember the food, decorations, venue, or even costumes an clothing, but I guarantee they will remember how much fun they had or didn't have at your event more than anything. When hiring a DJ or DJ Company, call them, ask questions about their experience, what style or genre of DJ are they, what type of equipment do you use, are you bringing lights, and so on. Take a minute and get to know the DJ, try to get a feel for their personality and if you feel comfortable and confident that they will treat your guests with the same level of respect and professionalism as you, not to mention if you can easily collaborate with them to make your event perfect. As always people buy things from people they "Know, Like, & Trust" - so did you take the time to do just that and get to know, like, and trust your dj? I would say the average pricing for a DJ is 75-200 dollars an hour, but remember it isn't just time it is equipment. If you have a 2 hour event for 700+ people then those prices won't even come close to being accurate. Think about how much sound equipment is going to be needed (just think about large events you have been to at fairs, festivals, concerts, etc). But also if you have a small group of friends and family, say 50-150 people then and you need a DJ for 7hrs for a reunion then the above pricing can be quit reasonable. Remember pricing is a rough gauge and one of several things you should consider when choosing a DJ.