BuiltWithNOF

Prime Time Entertainment has been DJ-ing since 1993 and has made weddings their specialty. Because of an eclectic group of people ranging from grandma & grandpa to the youngest of kids, music can be quite a challenge.  This is why we make sure that we have an opportunity to meet with the bride and groom prior to the reception date and find out what’s their favorite music.  With this information we are able to play requests from the entire crowd by filtering those songs through the bride and groom’s pre-selected music style list.  This means that no matter how much little Cousin Billy wants to hear “XZIBIT,” if the bride and groom have said do not play rap, we know not to play that song.  However, if Uncle Jack wants to hear “Friends In Low Places,” and the bride and groom like country music, we know that it is safe to play that song.  With such a diverse group of people, your disc jockey must have several ideas on how to get everybody involved.  He can use the old standby classics such as the Electric Slide and other line dances, or new and innovative crowd activities.  This ensures your reception will be an experience that you, as well as your guests, will remember for a lifetime.

 

Interesting Wedding Statistics

 * AFTER THE VOWS...

  • 72% of all brides say they would have spent more time choosing their reception entertainment.
  • Almost 100% say they would have spent more of their budget on the entertainment.
  • During wedding planning, Brides say their highest priority is their attire, followed by the reception site and caterer - reception entertainment is among the least of their priorities.
  • Within one week after their reception, 78% of Brides say they would have made the entertainment their highest priority!
  • When asked 81% of guests say the thing they remember most about a wedding is the entertainment.
  • 65% of all couples that chose a band to entertain at their wedding, said, if they had it to do over again, they would have chosen a disc jockey.


    *These statistics were published in St. Louis Bride & Groom Magazine in 2003. Sources include: Simmons, 2001; USA Today, 2002; National Bridal Service, 2001; The Knot, 2002; Brides Magazine, 2001.