Ceremony
A compact speaker, a lapel microphone for the celebrant or registrar and a handheld for readings, with the entrance, signing and exit songs cued to the second.

First Dance plays your ceremony, keeps every speech clear on wireless microphones and fills the dance floor until the venue's curfew. Two planning calls and a shared song list put each moment exactly where you want it.
Most weddings need sound long before the party starts. When the ceremony and the reception are in different rooms, we set up in both and move the system while guests are at drinks.
A compact speaker, a lapel microphone for the celebrant or registrar and a handheld for readings, with the entrance, signing and exit songs cued to the second.
Quiet sets that let people talk, built from the styles you choose, at a level the caterers can work around.
Two wireless handheld microphones, a sound check with every speaker before guests sit, and the volume managed so the back table hears each word.
The first dance edited to the length you want, then a set read from the floor that mixes your must play list with whatever keeps people dancing.
An example from a recent wedding. Your own running order is written on the second planning call, shared with the venue coordinator and kept on the DJ desk all day.
| Time | What happens | What the DJ does |
|---|---|---|
| 12:30 | Guests arrive | Quiet acoustic covers as people find their seats; ceremony microphones tested |
| 13:00 | Ceremony | Entrance song cued to the doors, music for the signing, exit song after the kiss |
| 13:45 | Drinks reception | System moved to the dining room while a relaxed set plays outside |
| 16:00 | Wedding breakfast | Dinner music at conversation level and entrance music for the couple |
| 17:30 | Speeches | Microphones handed over in order, volume ridden for each speaker |
| 19:30 | First dance | Your song, edited if you asked, then straight into the first floor filler |
| 23:45 | Last song | Your chosen closing track, lights up, and everything packed away by 00:30 |
Many venues set a sound limit or a curfew. We ask the venue for both before the day and keep the system inside them.
Every package includes the DJ, sound sized to your guest numbers, two wireless microphones, two planning calls and backup equipment in the van. Prices cover venues within 120 km.
from$1,850
from$1,200
from$850
Once we have confirmed your date, a deposit of one third holds it, and the rest is due fourteen days before the wedding. We invoice you directly, and travel past 120 km is quoted at the start.

The first call, about three months out, covers the shape of the day, the rooms and the music you love and loathe. The second, two weeks before, fixes the running order, the names for every announcement and how each one is pronounced.
Between the calls you keep a song list with three columns: must play, play if it fits and never play. Most couples add fifteen to thirty songs and leave the rest to the floor.
Battery uplighters stand along the walls and around the floor, set to a shade from your flowers or stationery. These are the colours couples pick most.
Ceremonies, speeches and late dance floors from the last two wedding seasons.






Our celebrant has a very soft voice, and still every vow reached the back row. Hearing our entrance song start the moment the doors opened was a small thing that meant a lot.
Five speeches, two of them very nervous, and not a single squeal from the microphones. The best man said the sound check before dinner saved him.
The floor was full from the first dance to the curfew, with our grandparents dancing next to our university friends. Not one song from the never play list came on.
Yes. The celebrant or registrar wears a lapel microphone and readers use a handheld, so the vows reach the back row. Some officiants prefer no microphone at all, and we always ask them first.
Only if you want them to. Some couples love requests and others keep strictly to their own list, so we agree it on the planning call and stick to it.
We meet each speaker before the meal, show them how to hold the microphone and run a quick test. During the speeches we ride the volume so quiet voices are heard and loud ones never hurt.
Many do. We ask the venue for its limit and its curfew in advance, set the system below the limit and keep the floor full without cutting the power.
A second mixer, laptop, microphones and cables come to every wedding. If anything stops, the backup is running within a minute, usually before guests notice.
A meal during dinner is appreciated for weddings over six hours. The music keeps going while we eat beside the desk.
Every wedding starts with that one question. Give us the date, the ceremony time and the town where the venue sits, and choose a package if you already know. A reply follows within one working day, with a yes and an offer of a first planning call, or a straight no if the date has gone.
Weekday afternoons are best for a call; on Saturdays we are behind a DJ desk somewhere.
A studio in the eastern suburbs, travelling to weddings up to 120 km away
| Monday to Friday | 11:00 to 19:00 |
| Saturday | Playing weddings |
| Sunday | Planning calls by appointment |
Couples can book forty minutes in our rehearsal room to speak into the microphones, hear the speakers at dinner and party volume, and see uplighting in their own colours.
Book a listening visitThis wedding dj website was built by AI from two sentences. Tell us about your business and yours is built the same way, with its pages, photos and booking in place, ready to preview in minutes.
About this sample page
First Dance DJ Services was invented to show, on a single page, how a DJ can present a whole wedding day on AI Web Maker. Music notes rise over the opening dance floor while the headline promises one DJ from the aisle to the last song. Four cards then split the day into ceremony, dinner, speeches and dance floor, and an example running order puts times to each one. Three packages, named by when the DJ arrives, follow with starting prices and a clear deposit rule. Planning calls, uplighting colours, reviews and a short date request form complete the page.
Your own page starts from a few lines about the parts of the day you cover and the music you play. The builder drafts the packages, a running order and the request form, and you change every word until it sounds like you on the microphone. Couples then ask for dates that you confirm, move or turn down, with deposits handled between you. Hosting only starts when the page goes public, at $119 a year with the domain extra. Scroll on for a section by section look at why each part made the cut.