Ottawa wedding DJ guides and resources.

Start with the Wedding DJ Ottawa guide, then read how it works, how to choose a wedding DJ and the reviews. Those four answer most first questions. When you are ready, send me your date, and I tell you if I am free. Every other guide is sorted by topic above.

I have played Le Belvédère in Wakefield, Lord Elgin Hotel, Stonefields near Carleton Place, Strathmere near North Gower, Lago at Dow's Lake, Temple's Sugar Bush, Evermore, Ridge Rock, Le Riverbend, Bleeks and Bergamot, Gitanes and more. The Venues group above links every room, with my notes on sound, floor placement and questions to ask.

Every list is linked above: ceremony, entrances, cocktail hour, dinner and last dance, then Spanish and Latin, reggaetón, Bollywood and South Asian, country, EDM and dance, R&B and soul, and decades from the 70s through the 2010s. The do-not-play list suggests a replacement for each overplayed song.

Options include uplighting, print and 360 booths, cold sparklers, LED, black and white or all-white dance floors, low fog, monogram or gobo projections, and live sax, percussion or violin. Add-ons are quoted on top of your DJ booking once I know your venue and guest count. The linked guides explain each effect.

It depends on your hours, your venue and how much of the day is covered. I do not post one price, because no two weddings are the same shape. The cost guide shows what changes your quote, and I give you a real number on a short call once I know your details.

Yes. I play corporate events, parties, birthdays, anniversaries, holiday parties, New Year's Eve, casino nights, grad events and stag and does. The Other events group above links each one. Open format music, chosen for the people in the room, works for any crowd.

Ottawa, Gatineau and the valley are home turf. Farther out, travel is built into your quote. I have guides for Toronto and Montreal, and I live in Medellín from fall until wedding season starts in Ottawa in May. If your date is outside Ottawa, ask me early.