Your Disc Jockey / Entertainer & The Wedding Day Process

We only get married once (one would hope)...Therefore, I cannot convey to you enough how much I appreciate the importance of good wedding reception service (See My Promise To You). The process of a wedding day, to me, has always been kind of like a medical procedure, likening your Disc Jockey / Entertainer to a surgeon; All it would take is one mishap to mar the entire operation, possibly leaving a scar that might never be forgotten. I don't ever want to be that "doc" who leaves the forceps inside the wound or "removes the wrong kidney". Believe me...With over 25 years of wedding entertainment experience and continuous training, you know I've had my share of learning situations just like any seasoned professional. I could probably write an entire book.

Never underestimate the value of a good wedding reception field general; Your Disc Jockey / Entertainer is the one who would be coordinating all the affair details with your entire wedding vendor team to ensure your party flows effortlessly. He/She'd be the one who will pack your dance floor, making announcements exactly when they should be made, creating the excitement without being loud and overbearing, making sure that your reception will be a great and memorable affair infused with refinement and professionalism.

It won't be the photographer, nor the caterer, not even the event coordinator who's responsibility it will be. It's all on me.

Consider this: If people end up not liking the veggie dip, or if there's a misspelling in your invitation, nobody will remember that. But if your entertainment is lacking and nobody wants to dance, or even knows what to do or where to go, and people just want to go home because of some jerk messing around with "Mr. Microphone" while playing nothing but Pink Floyd (just like "leaving those forceps in the wound"), then that's what will leave a negative mark; a memory lingering in everyone's mental hard drive. Now you've just wasted your money during one of the most important events of your life. That's the difference between an amateur and a professional...That's how important my job is.