Most wedding DJs learn weddings first. I didn’t. My approach was shaped in clubs, festivals and dancefloors where the only thing that mattered was whether the party worked. Here’s how that changed the way I think about wedding entertainment.

Your wedding doesn't need more stuff. It needs the right stuff — and sometimes, the right answer is nothing at all. A slightly provocative look at wedding tackiness, good taste, and why less is very often more.

When you choose your wedding DJ, you should know exactly who’s going to be standing behind the decks. No mystery replacement, no random DJ from a roster — just the person you actually booked, who knows your music, your plans and exactly what you want from the night.

Not every spare corner of your wedding needs an activity. Sometimes the best entertainment is simply good music, good people and a dancefloor worth getting on.

I don't have a trophy cabinet full of wedding awards. Not because I don't care about doing a great job, but because I'd rather let my clients and my dancefloors do the judging.

From the awkward swaying and shuffling to the highly choreographed dance routine, through fake-outs, mash-ups and medleys. Let’s take a look at first dances.

A personal plea. 🙏🏻