The Process
Four steps. No .docx forms. No homework. The intake is designed to feel like the first part of the night, not paperwork you owe.
Step 01
On booking, you receive an invite to a private event portal. Vibo, or its equivalent — purpose-built for weddings, not generic project management. Your timeline events, your song assignments, your Spotify links, your day-of contacts all live in one place. You'll log in once and never wonder what's been decided.
Step 02
A shared Spotify playlist where you and I build the soundtrack together. You add what you love. I add what I think your guests will love. We both react. Keep, cut, queue. I learn faster from the no's than the yes's. By the time we're done, I know your taste, your room, and the gap between the two.
Step 03
Halfway through the intake, I build your Musical Identity — your "love era," your guests' floor language, your cultural touchstones, the songs that earn an extra emotional weight because of who'll be in the room. It's what I consult during the night when I'm reading the floor in real time.
Step 04
Two weeks before the wedding, we get on a call and walk the entire timeline. Every moment, every name, every cue. Every announcement is scripted. Every name is practiced phonetically. Every special moment is cued. By the morning of the wedding, the only thing left is to execute the plan we built together.
The Point
Most DJ intakes are a Word document and a single planning call. Mine is closer to how luxury wedding photographers, planners, and florists already work — because the experience of being a client sets the expectation for the day itself. A rushed intake produces a rushed night. A considered one produces a considered one.
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