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Wedding DJ · South Florida
Your wedding runs on a timeline, and I build the sound around it.
I plan the setup before the date, arrive early enough to have everything tested before your guests walk in, and cover every room your day moves through, from the ceremony to the last dance.
How it works
From booking to last dance
Weddings do not run on improvisation. Here is the process, start to finish, so you know exactly what happens and when.
Six to twelve months outLock the date
It starts with a free consultation call. Once we talk through your day and the quote is agreed, a signed agreement and 30% retainer holds your date. The remaining balance is due 14 days before the wedding.
PlanningYour details, your planner, your music
I collect your guest count, venue and timeline, and I want your planner's contact information so the two of us can coordinate directly instead of routing everything through you. If you do not have a planner yet, I would encourage one. Your must-play list, first dance selections and do-not-play list come together here.
Before the dateLayout and logistics
We go through where the ceremony sits relative to dinner and dancing, where the power is, and how load-in works. When the venue, layout or production needs call for it, I walk the space ahead of time so the setup makes sense before event day.
Two to three weeks outRehearsal and final timeline
Give me two to three weeks notice and I will be at your rehearsal. I want your final details roughly two weeks out, though weddings change and I will work with you when they do.
Wedding daySet up before guests arrive
I arrive with enough time to complete setup, sound checks and final cue review well before your guests arrive. Nobody should hear a microphone being tested while they look for their seat.
I want your guests leaving talking about the night, not just telling you it was lovely.
On the day
Every room your day moves through
Most weddings happen in more than one space. A ceremony on the lawn, cocktails on a terrace, dinner and dancing in the ballroom. Each one needs its own sound. For area-specific notes, see West Palm Beach, Boca Raton and Wellington.
Ceremony
Processional cues handled, and I coordinate directly with your officiant and coordinator so entrances land where they should. Wireless microphones for your officiant, your readers and your vows.
Three rooms, three systems
If your ceremony, dinner and dancing are in separate spaces, I bring separate speakers for each. Nothing gets torn down and rebuilt between your vows and your first dance, and there is no dead air while equipment moves.
Cocktail hour and dinner
Covered with dedicated equipment at conversation volume. Your guests should be able to talk to each other over dinner without raising their voices.
Introductions and formalities
Grand entrance, first dance, parent dances, toasts, cake, bouquet. I handle every announcement so nobody in your family has to take the microphone unless they want to.
Live musicians welcome
If you are bringing a band, a saxophonist, a percussionist or a vocalist, they can connect straight into my system. I have done it before and it is a straightforward handoff.
Backup on site
Backup equipment travels with me to every wedding and stays within reach. It is rarely needed. It is always there.
What's included
Ceremony and reception
Everything below is part of my wedding service. Enhancements such as uplighting, cold sparks, dancing on clouds, a monogram light and a photo booth are available through trusted event partners and quoted separately.
Ceremony
- Dedicated ceremony sound system, separate from the reception
- Wireless microphones for you and your officiant
- Thirty minutes of prelude music as your guests are seated
- Processional cues for your wedding party
- Interlude music wherever you want it
- Recessional for your exit
Reception
- Music built around your guest list, not pulled off a template
- Every tradition and special request handled
- Full sound system with wireless microphone
- Unlimited music library, with announcements and formalities as needed
- Dance floor lighting
- Timeline consultation ahead of the date
The details
- Coverage area. Home base in Palm Beach County, plus Miami-Dade, St. Lucie, Broward and Martin counties. Events farther out are quoted individually.
- Continuous performance. The music does not stop for breaks.
- Arrival. Early enough to finish setup, sound checks and final cue review well before guests arrive.
- Additional hours. Can be added if the night runs long.
- Not included. Parking and valet fees where your venue charges them.
What I need from you
Give me these and the rest is mine
- Your date, venue and guest count
- Your planner or coordinator's contact details
- Timeline for the ceremony and reception
- Must-play songs and your first dance selections
- Anything you never want to hear
- Rehearsal date, two to three weeks ahead
Beyond that, you do not need to hand me a minute-by-minute plan for the dance floor. Tell me who is in the room and what you want the night to feel like. Reading the rest is my job.
Dressed for your wedding
I match the formality of your day. If your wedding is black tie, I am in black tie. Your DJ should look like a guest you invited, not like a contractor who wandered in.
Certificate of Insurance on request
A Certificate of Insurance is available upon request. Most South Florida venues ask for one, and I send it to them directly so it is not another item on your list.
Wedding questions
What couples ask
How far in advance should we book?
Six to twelve months is typical, and peak season Saturdays in South Florida go early. If your date is closer than that, call or text. It is always worth asking.
Will you come to our rehearsal?
Yes, as long as I know two to three weeks ahead. If I only find out the day before I cannot promise it, but I will try.
Our ceremony, dinner and dancing are in different spaces. Is that a problem?
No, and it is worth telling me early. I bring separate speakers for each space rather than tearing down and rebuilding between them, so there is no gap in sound while your guests move.
Do you work with our wedding planner?
Yes, and I prefer it. Send me your planner's contact information and we coordinate directly. If you do not have one, I would encourage you to consider it. Your day runs better when the vendors are talking to each other instead of to you.
Do you handle announcements, or just play music?
I am a DJ first, and I handle the announcements a wedding needs: your grand entrance, first dance, parent dances, toasts, cake and last dance, cued to your timeline. If you want a host running games or a long program on the microphone, I would recommend a separate MC, and I am glad to work alongside one.
Can we add cold sparks or dancing on clouds for our first dance?
Yes. Both are available through trusted event partners and timed to your first dance, grand entrance or last dance. Most venues allow cold sparks, but some require approval, so I confirm with your venue ahead of time.
We have a live musician for the ceremony. Can they use your system?
Yes. Bands, saxophonists, percussionists and vocalists can all connect into my equipment. I have done it before, it is a simple handoff, and it saves you renting a second system.
What happens if equipment fails mid-reception?
Backup equipment travels with me to every wedding and stays within reach. It is rarely needed. It is always there.
How do we hold our date, and how does payment work?
A signed agreement and a 30% retainer secures the date. The remaining balance is due 14 days before the wedding. I accept credit and debit cards, ACH, Zelle, and other approved payment methods.
Do you travel outside Palm Beach County?
Palm Beach County is home base, and I regularly work in Miami-Dade, St. Lucie, Broward and Martin counties. Destination and Keys weddings are quoted with the package.
Let's talk aboutyour day.
Send the date and a few details about your plans, and I will let you know whether I am available.
Check your date