ผลต่างระหว่างรุ่นของ "หน้าหลัก"
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− | + | Getting Inside a [https://www.blacktieevents.com.au/awards-night/ Wedding MC Yarra Valley] wedding DJ's Head - Song Selection | |
− | + | Try it eventually using your friends - try and have fun playing the music that will keep these things dancing! What would you select next? Here's what I think about... | |
− | + | 1) Song Recognition - crowds will dance to songs they know. If there's a choice between a mystery song with great rhythm and less danceable song that everybody knows, always find the recognizable song! I play lots of weddings where brides request Jimmy Buffett, Dave Matthews, or Bon Jovi (Living on a Prayer). None are dance artists, but all have recognizable anthems, and crowds like to participate in on anthems! Try playing "Don't Stop Believing" and you should see what I mean! | |
− | + | 2) Stay Within Genre - If everyone's dancing on the 50's Rock and Roll, ensure that it stays going - Little Richard, Beatles, Jerry Lee Lewis - keep building before you burn those dancers out! | |
− | + | 3) When They Burn Out, Go Slow - When you sense the crowd is tired throw on a few love songs. It offers them an opportunity to sit and rest, gives the older crowd the opportunity to share the floor (along with the wedding), and allows you to cue up a whole new genre of music for one more set. | |
− | + | 4) Change Music Genres - Remember, a wedding is really a celebration for the guests - from kids to grandparents. Wouldn't it be a waste if the DJ occurs and plays Hip-Hop all night? Always try and play an excellent mix from 50's to Top 40 during the entire party. That way your aunts can shake it to Dancing Queen, your grandma can groove to Sinatra along with your friends could possibly get down to J-Lo. Also, try and save the present Top 40 Club hits until later (unless nobody's dancing). Your younger friends have more stamina than your grandmothers (maybe!). | |
− | + | 5) Use the Bride/Groom's Song List, and Take Requests All Night - I love this place - what better way to be aware what music will work? The happy couple invites their friends, friends know what friends like! Friends jam to tunes together inside car! A song list is GOLD in my opinion - you'd can't predict how the bride's friends love Cheap Trick or Zeppelin, and you'd never ordinarily play them. But exactly what a great memory when the headbangers get yourself a quick chance to Mosh Out to Nirvana! | |
+ | Most DJ's appear and play the same music they use at each and every wedding, regardless of your taste. The disk contains Twist and Shout, Old Time Rock and Roll, maybe another 50's song, Respect, Pour Some Sugar on Me, Cha-Cha/Electric Slide, Dancing Queen, maybe the Cupid Shuffle. HOW BORING! Then they'll play their current Top 40 Disc to end the night time. He has the chance to blow you away, and create a fantastic memory to your household, anf the husband's content to just get by (on your own $1500 ticket!). He should KNOW and possess a huge number of songs at his fingertips, and he must make quick decisions! | ||
+ | 6) Crowd Energy - This is often a variable you can't put your finger on, however it is extremely important. |
รุ่นแก้ไขเมื่อ 08:18, 17 พฤศจิกายน 2564
Getting Inside a Wedding MC Yarra Valley wedding DJ's Head - Song Selection Try it eventually using your friends - try and have fun playing the music that will keep these things dancing! What would you select next? Here's what I think about... 1) Song Recognition - crowds will dance to songs they know. If there's a choice between a mystery song with great rhythm and less danceable song that everybody knows, always find the recognizable song! I play lots of weddings where brides request Jimmy Buffett, Dave Matthews, or Bon Jovi (Living on a Prayer). None are dance artists, but all have recognizable anthems, and crowds like to participate in on anthems! Try playing "Don't Stop Believing" and you should see what I mean! 2) Stay Within Genre - If everyone's dancing on the 50's Rock and Roll, ensure that it stays going - Little Richard, Beatles, Jerry Lee Lewis - keep building before you burn those dancers out! 3) When They Burn Out, Go Slow - When you sense the crowd is tired throw on a few love songs. It offers them an opportunity to sit and rest, gives the older crowd the opportunity to share the floor (along with the wedding), and allows you to cue up a whole new genre of music for one more set. 4) Change Music Genres - Remember, a wedding is really a celebration for the guests - from kids to grandparents. Wouldn't it be a waste if the DJ occurs and plays Hip-Hop all night? Always try and play an excellent mix from 50's to Top 40 during the entire party. That way your aunts can shake it to Dancing Queen, your grandma can groove to Sinatra along with your friends could possibly get down to J-Lo. Also, try and save the present Top 40 Club hits until later (unless nobody's dancing). Your younger friends have more stamina than your grandmothers (maybe!). 5) Use the Bride/Groom's Song List, and Take Requests All Night - I love this place - what better way to be aware what music will work? The happy couple invites their friends, friends know what friends like! Friends jam to tunes together inside car! A song list is GOLD in my opinion - you'd can't predict how the bride's friends love Cheap Trick or Zeppelin, and you'd never ordinarily play them. But exactly what a great memory when the headbangers get yourself a quick chance to Mosh Out to Nirvana! Most DJ's appear and play the same music they use at each and every wedding, regardless of your taste. The disk contains Twist and Shout, Old Time Rock and Roll, maybe another 50's song, Respect, Pour Some Sugar on Me, Cha-Cha/Electric Slide, Dancing Queen, maybe the Cupid Shuffle. HOW BORING! Then they'll play their current Top 40 Disc to end the night time. He has the chance to blow you away, and create a fantastic memory to your household, anf the husband's content to just get by (on your own $1500 ticket!). He should KNOW and possess a huge number of songs at his fingertips, and he must make quick decisions! 6) Crowd Energy - This is often a variable you can't put your finger on, however it is extremely important.