Five ways to fill a room.
Booked together or on their own. Most clients start with one and add the rest once they see how much coordination it removes - for weddings, corporate events and private parties alike.
DJs
Open-format DJs, matched to the room and the crowd rather than assigned by whoever happens to be free. Ceremony through to the last song, with microphones handled for speeches and announcements.
- Open format
- Weddings & corporate
- MC and announcements
- Wireless mics included
Live music
Strings, acoustic guitar, keys, saxophone and vocalists, for the aisle, the drinks reception, or over the tables at dinner. Live musicians can play alongside a DJ set rather than instead of one, which is where most of the memorable moments come from.
- Ceremony musicians
- Vocalists
- Sax & percussion over DJ
- Dinner sets
Performers
Electric strings, roaming acts and show performers for the moments that need lifting: a drinks reception short on energy, or a dancefloor that wants an event rather than a track change.
- Electric strings
- Roaming performers
- Show sets
- Bespoke moments
Production
Sound, lighting, rigging and power, specified to the venue rather than pulled off a shelf. A beach, a villa terrace and a ballroom are three completely different acoustic problems, and the kit list should say so.
- Sound systems
- Dancefloor & ambient lighting
- Rigging and staging
- Crew from load-in to load-out
Equipment & musician hire
Everything above can also be hired on its own. Sound, lighting, dancefloors and DJ booths delivered, rigged and collected, with or without an engineer - and musicians booked the same way, with or without the kit. Useful when you have the venue and the plan and only need the parts.
- Speakers, controllers & booths
- Uplighting & string lighting
- LED dancefloors & effects
- Musicians on their own
Pricing is quoted per event. The mix of hours, equipment and performers moves it too much for a price list to mean anything.
Tell us what the day needs