Will the singer be the same as who I see in the videos?

We strive to make sure the line-up you see is what you get on the night. We do have pre-audititioned 'dep' musicians available in case a band member falls ill or is unavailable. As a professional band our reputation means everything so you can be confident that all of our players are of a very high level.

Do you have different line-up options?

We provide 3 options for different line ups:

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The Jury - Our full band. 12-piece band. 2 vocalists, 3-piece horn section and a 4-piece rhythm ensemble.

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The Prosecution - 9-piece band. 2 vocalists, 3-piece horn section and a 4-piece rhythm ensemble.

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The Defence - 6-piece band. 1 vocalist, 2-piece horn section and 3-piece horn section.

What if my timings change after I've booked you?

We always try our best to be flexible to help ensure your event runs as smoothly as possible. If timings change slightly in the run up to the event just let us know.

How much time do you need to set up?

Typically, we arrange our setup 1 to 1.5 hours prior to the performance.

Can I pick the songs you play from the set list?

We create our set lists based on numerous performances, tailoring them for maximum enjoyment and danceability. However we are more than open to customising our sets to make sure it perfectly suits your event.

Is all of the equipment (e.g. PA & lighting) included in your quote?

We can provide a PA if the venue does not have one already. We offer this service for and additional fee. See our packages page for details.

Can you learn song requests before the event?

We absolutely can learn requested songs before the event. There is a fee of £40 for this service as we will need to write an arrangement and account for rehearsal times.

How much are wedding music bands?

The cost of hiring a musical band for a wedding can vary greatly depending on factors such as the band's popularity, experience, location, duration of performance, and any additional services provided. On average, expect to pay anywhere from $1,000 to $5,000 or more for a live band at a wedding. This cost may include fees for the musicians, equipment rental, travel expenses, and any special requests.

How much music do you need for a wedding ceremony?

For a wedding ceremony, the choice of music can vary depending on personal preferences, cultural traditions, and the ambiance desired. Some couples opt for traditional choices like classical pieces such as Pachelbel's Canon in D or Mendelssohn's Wedding March. Others may prefer contemporary songs or arrangements that hold special meaning to them as a couple.

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Many couples choose to have live music during the ceremony, which can range from a soloist or a small ensemble like a string quartet, brass quintet, or piano accompaniment. If the ceremony takes place in a church, an organist is often provided, adding a majestic and traditional touch to the proceedings.

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As professional musicians we have many musical contacts, and often will be able to help finding a string quartet, harpist or other. Don't hesitate to ask. 

What wedding music do you need?

Selecting wedding music involves choosing tunes for various parts of the celebration, from the ceremony to the reception. Here's a breakdown:

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1. Ceremony Music:

• Processional: Music for the entrance of the wedding party and the bride. Traditional choices include Canon in D by Pachelbel or Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring by Bach.

• Bridal Entrance: A special piece for the bride's grand entrance, often a classical piece or a meaningful song to the couple.

• Interludes: Music during key moments like the lighting of unity candles or signing the register.

• Recessional: Lively music for the exit of the newlyweds and the wedding party. Options range from Mendelssohn's Wedding March to upbeat contemporary songs.

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2. Reception Music:

• First Dance: A song chosen by the couple for their first dance as a married couple.

• Parent Dances: Music for dances with parents, such as the father-daughter dance or mother-son dance.

• Dinner Music: Background music during the meal, often soft and mellow to encourage conversation.

• Dance Music: Upbeat tracks to get guests on the dance floor. This can include a mix of genres to cater to diverse tastes.

• Last Dance: A final song to close the celebration, often chosen for its sentimental or upbeat vibe.

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3. Special Requests:

• Couples may have specific songs they want to include, such as songs that hold sentimental value or are meaningful to their relationship.

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It's essential to consider the preferences of both the couple and their guests when choosing wedding music, aiming to create a memorable and enjoyable experience for everyone involved. Many couples opt for a mix of live music and DJ services to provide versatility and cater to different musical tastes.

What is traditional wedding music?

Traditional wedding music often includes classical pieces like Pachelbel's Canon in D, Mendelssohn's Wedding March, and Bach's Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring. These timeless compositions are commonly used for processional and recessional moments during the ceremony. Additionally, traditional wedding music may encompass cultural tunes or hymns, depending on the couple's heritage and religious beliefs.

What are some classical pieces commonly used in wedding music?

Some classical pieces commonly used in wedding music include Pachelbel's Canon in D, Mendelssohn's Wedding March, and Bach's Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring. These timeless compositions are frequently chosen for their elegance and emotional resonance, making them popular selections for various moments during wedding ceremonies.