eHow launches Android app: Get the best of eHow on the go.
Copyright © 1999-2010 eHow, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use † and Privacy Policy †. en-US Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by Google and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution License. † requires javascript
Post this comment to my Facebook Profile
djbrian said
on 7/28/2009 Go to your local wedding fairs or find regional bridal magazines to find active vendors that you can talk to and find out what they can do for your wedding day. You will find that some vendors can handle more than one thing or send you in the right direction to get what you are looking for.
mikeyb9531 said
on 1/20/2009 http://weddingDJtips.com
DjDennis said
on 9/1/2008 dont go to http://www.alltim*fav*rite*.com/how-to-hire-a-dj.htm
the * is so you dont
this is free advertising to get you to pay money to sign up with this guys idiot website
all he is after is $$$
fluffypear said
on 6/13/2007 Some additional useful tips are in the articles section of http://wedding.romanvirdi.com. IMHO a large music selection doth not a good DJ make.
SCagley said
on 4/28/2007 You'll need to ask the right questions. Go to this article to find them!- http://www.destiny4events.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=34&Itemid=71
DjDennis said
on 10/9/2006 Follow how eHow Friend tells you as getting a pro to be your Dj is the one way your guests will remember a good time more than how bad the Dj Sucked that you tried to do-it-yourself mentality...
have a nice day
Anonymous said
on 6/30/2006 Hire a pro for your event. I've been doing this for years and trust me - entertainment is one of the biggest things that your guests remember. Don't do it yourself. That is the worst advice I've ever heard!
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 If you want to save yourself some money and avoid having your reception ruined by some foul-mouthed DJ, consider renting the PA equipment (including a microphone) and loading a CD player with music appropriate to the different parts of the festivities. Offer one of your college-age cousins $100 to baby sit the equipment, and to pop in a CD with the first dance for the couple, and the mom and dad dances. Leave all that tacky "chicken dance" nonsense for somebody else's embarrassing event. If you have to encourage people to act foolish, get a karaoke machine too.
And as for the introductions at the beginning of the reception: Ask your Uncle Jack, the one with the booming, deep voice. He'll be flattered, and chances are he won't mispronounce as many names, cos he'll know most of the people in the wedding party.
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 If you follow all these tips, get ready to pay some TOP BUCKS!!! True, everyone wants the best DJ but when it comes to paying for the quality, there seems to be a problem.
Don't look too sophisticated and demanding if you don't want to pay TOP BUCKS. For example, I always give my best show, regardless of any discount I may give you. I other words, If you talk too fancy, you will end up paying more for the same show.
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 Give your DJ specific guidelines about how many smutty jokes and rude records they can play before the bride's mother bursts into tears. Believe me, I've known this to happen!
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 How to hire a DJ guide is at http://www.alltimefavorites.com/how-to-hire-a-dj.htm.