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Group of people celebrating indoor, waving graduation caps in the air

Services

This isn’t just music. It’s about setting the tone, guiding the room, and creating the kind of atmosphere that pulls people in. High-energy when it needs to be, interactive in the right moments, always reading the room. Couples invest in this service because they want the best party of their lives.

An example Timeline

Every part of your day has purpose. This is how we keep the energy right where it needs to be, from the first guest entering the room to the end of the final song.

4:00pm

Doors Open

People sitting at a large, elegant wedding reception table decorated with white floral arrangements in a banquet hall with cream-colored curtains.

Guests arrive to a background playlist that sets the tone without taking over. I’ll keep things light with a few toe-tappers as the room fills, just enough to lift the atmosphere. Once everyone’s in, I’ll get on the mic, introduce myself, and get the party started.

4:30pm

The Grand Entrance

The grand entrance is more than just a walk to the table. It’s a moment to lift the room and set the tone for the rest of the day. Music builds, guests are invited to stand, napkins wave in the air, and the energy lifts. As the couple enters, the atmosphere shifts. Instead of heading straight to their seats, they go to the dancefloor with their guests for five minutes of madness that immediately brings the room to life.

4:35pm

The Toasts

I host and introduce each speaker so everyone in the room knows what’s happening and who they’re about to hear from. Each person is welcomed with a short stinger of music that reflects their role or personality. It could be something fun like Daddy Cool for the Father of the Bride or a bold track for the Best Man. It keeps the atmosphere relaxed and helps the room stay focused and engaged.

While the speeches are happening, I multitrack record all of the audio. I mix this during dinner and send it to the videographer so they have clean, ready-to-use sound for the final film.

5:00pm

The Meal

  • People celebrating at a wedding reception, tossing their hats into the air in a lively manner.

    Starters

    During starters, the focus is on getting service underway. Guests are settling in and likely hungry, so I keep things simple and unobtrusive. The music stays light, warm, and upbeat, just enough to set a relaxed tone without demanding attention. This isn't the time for interaction; it's about creating a comfortable atmosphere while the venue team does their thing.

  • Crowd of people dancing and celebrating at a party with disco balls and colorful lights.

    Mains

    As starters are cleared and mains are served, the volume subtly increases and the vibe starts to shift. Singalong favourites begin to make their way into the playlist, and you might see a few guests tapping their feet or mouthing the words. It stays classy, but with a definite sense that something's brewing. We’re warming up the room for what’s coming next.

  • Mealtime Entertainment

    Desserts

    By dessert, the energy in the room is starting to peak. This is where things really come to life. Between courses, I introduce interactive moments designed to surprise your guests and keep the atmosphere lively. Whether it’s a spontaneous singalong or a table-by-table challenge, these little touches lift the room and create shared moments that people talk about later. When it’s time to reset the space, we don’t just move people out of the way. We keep the music going, lead them out in style, and carry that momentum straight into the evening party.

7:00pm

The Exit

Wedding reception with bride and groom leading a conga line of guests inside a decorated tent.

When it’s time to reset the space, we don’t just move people out of the way. We keep the music going, lead them out in style, and carry that momentum straight into the evening party.

7:55pm

Paddy getting guests ready for the couple's grand entrance

The Evening Entrance and Cake Cutting

This is often the quietest point in the day. Day guests have just had a big meal and evening guests are arriving fresh. My job here is to bring some energy into the room.

I ask everyone to gather around the dancefloor before the couple enters. It gives the room some focus and makes a huge difference to the first dance photos. It also means that when the time comes, guests are only one step away from joining the couple on the floor meaning a full floor for the night ahead.

I play a warm-up track to lift the room and get people involved. Singing, clapping, waving along. Nothing over the top, just enough to change the mood. Once the energy is there, I bring the couple in to a big welcome. If you’re cutting the cake, this is the natural moment to do it. Everything’s in place and the room is finally ready to party.

8:00pm

The First Dance

I don’t just announce your first dance – I create a moment. Before it begins, I’ll gather your guests around the dancefloor so they’re ready to join in when invited. This helps kick things off with a packed floor and great energy right from the start!

I’ll build the atmosphere and warm everyone up before your big entrance. As you step onto the dancefloor, the lighting will highlight you and your partner for that perfect moment. (This is also a great time to cut the cake if you’d like to combine the two.)

From there, it’s completely up to you:

  • You can enjoy the dance as a couple,

  • Invite others to join in part-way through,

  • Or skip the spotlight entirely and have everyone join in from the very beginning.

Either way, this sets the tone for a full dancefloor and a big night ahead.

9:00pm

The Ceilidh

Couple dancing at a decorated indoor event with string lights, with other guests watching.

Perfect for all guests – even international ones!

I’ll run a fun and inclusive Ceilidh around 30 minutes before the late food. I’ll call and guide the dances, so even beginners can join in.

Typical dances include:

  • The Gay Gordons

  • Canadian Barn Dance

  • Dashing White Sergeant

  • Strip the Willow or Virginia Reel

This lets everyone take part, then refuel during food, so the second half of the night kicks off with even more energy!

9:55pm

The Toss

Traditionally, the bouquet toss is a playful way to see who might be “next in line” for a wedding — but if that’s not quite your vibe, I’ve got a brilliant alternative: the Moët Toss (also known as the Booze Toss).

Instead of flowers, we toss the empty box from a bottle of bubbly (or another spirit of your choice) into the crowd. Whoever catches it wins the actual bottle, which is gifted to them at the end of the night. It’s always a huge crowd-pleaser and adds a modern, cheeky twist to the evening!

Whether you go classic or opt for a boozy upgrade, this moment is guaranteed to get a big reaction from your guests.

10:00pm

The DJ Battle

The Bride and Groom behind the decks

This is your chance to headline your own wedding!

  • You and your partner each control your own DJ deck.

  • Play your best song choices in 3 rounds, with your guests as the judges.

  • Each round ends with crowd voting via “Judgement Cards.”

  • One of you is crowned Superstar DJ at the end.

A brilliant, high-energy feature to launch the second half of your evening!

11:45pm

The Bride giving a speech at the end of the night

End of the Night Speech

About 30 minutes before the end of the night, I’ll check in with you to make sure there’s nothing we’ve missed — a song you wanted to hear, something you wanted announced, or any last-minute requests.

I’ll also ask if you’d like to say a few words before the final song. Just before I press play, I can hand things over for a quick thank-you. It’s a great opportunity to express your appreciation, especially to your evening guests, who might not have been there for the daytime speeches.

And if you’re not planning on doing a formal speech during the day, this is the perfect moment to personally thank everyone who came to celebrate with you. It’s a simple gesture, but one that adds a really meaningful touch to the end of the night.

11:50pm

The Big Finish

A black and white photo of a man and woman dancing and laughing at a lively party. The woman is wearing heart-shaped sunglasses and a light blouse, while the man is dressed in a tuxedo with a stack of dollar bills tucked into his shoulder.

As the night comes to a close, we’ll make sure your wedding finishes with a bang — not a fizzle. Whether you’re after a singalong anthem, a traditional finish, or a full-blown party tune, we’ll choose the perfect track to end on a high.

In Scotland, it’s tradition to finish the night with Runrig’s Loch Lomond. I’ll gather your guests in a big circle around the dancefloor with you both in the centre. The first half of the song is heartfelt and emotional… and then the second half? Absolute chaos (the best kind). Think jumping, hugging, and a full dancefloor “riot” as everyone goes wild to close out the night.

It’s the ultimate way to end an unforgettable day — surrounded by your favourite people, singing at the top of their lungs, and sending you off in true Scottish style.

And if the crowd’s not ready to call it a night?

11:55pm

One More Tune!

People celebrating at a wedding reception, with a woman on someone's shoulders dancing joyfully, and others enjoying the party under decorated ceiling lights.

There’s always room for “one more tune!” I’ll be ready to drop an encore track to give your guests one final chance to sing, dance, and send you off in epic style.

If this sounds like your kind of wedding, get in touch and let’s start planning it.

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