Do you DJ weddings as well as corporate events?

Yes. The wedding booking usually starts at the end of dinner, with live musicians in front of it for the ceremony and the cocktail hour, and the DJ carrying the floor from the first dance to the last song. It's the same open-format set, the same sound system and the same contract as the corporate night.

What does the DJ booking include?

Decks, booth and a PA that's the right size for the venue, an announcement microphone, load-in and strike, a certificate of insurance and a W-9.

How late can the DJ play?

As late as the venue allows. Added time comes in half-hour blocks, and you can decide it on the night. Venue curfews and decibel caps are built into the plan.

Do you take requests on the night?

From you, always, and from guests where they fit. A do-not-play list is the part worth spending time on before the event. A request that would empty the floor gets a straight answer and an alternative.

A DJ for wedding floors and corporate late nights, on its own or after the band.

Book a DJ on their own or to carry a late night set after the band wraps their set, through the same sound system. All run by the same team, with the same contract. A solid DJ gets people moving, and it's the most common single booking of the corporate season and the last act on most wedding floors.

Most receptions and most December parties split into two halves: dinner at conversation volume, then a floor that wants to move. The DJ is how the second half gets covered without a second vendor or a second load-in, and a duo through drinks and dinner with the DJ carrying the back half covers a holiday party end to end, as set out on the holiday party page. A Denver DJ carrying a night with production lighting runs $2,500 to $6,000 in this market. Tell us the date and your plan for the night, and we'll come back with a recommendation and price.

Check a Date See Pricing

Footage slot

Trusted and booked by

After the band

Adding the DJ to a band booking.

Once we're in the building the evening is already committed, so adding the DJ to a band booking costs far less than hiring one separately would. The band's last set ends, the DJ picks up through the same sound system, and the music doesn't stop between them.

On its own: Booth, decks and a PA that's the right size for the venue, with a 45-minute load-in. Open format, for a corporate late night or a wedding floor.
After the band: The same contract and the same load-in. A duo through cocktails and dinner with the DJ carrying the back half is a common Denver holiday party configuration, set out on the holiday party page.
Late: Added time comes in half-hour blocks, and you can decide it on the night.

This figure comes from published 2026 market guides, read September 2026. Signet provides prices for a specific date on request.

The handoff is planned with your run of show, and the corporate page covers vendor onboarding and purchase orders.

The live instrument option

A live instrument over the set.

Bass or saxophone, played live on the floor over the DJ set. It's the difference between a playlist and a crowd watching something happen, and it holds a dance floor late.

It's quoted as an option when you ask for it, and it works the same on a corporate floor and a wedding floor: the end of the party stays something guests watch as well as dance to.

If the night should open with live musicians instead, a duo that grows to a quartet can play in front of the same late-night handoff, and the whole roster is on the roster page.

Occasions

Common occasions for a DJ.

A DJ fits the events that end on a dance floor.

The office holiday party: Dinner at conversation volume, then the floor. The holiday party page covers the season's dates, and the Denver holiday page covers the downtown hotel specifics.
The corporate calendar year-round: Launches, closing dinners that turn into parties, member events with a late end. The corporate page covers vendor onboarding and purchase orders.
Milestones and private parties: Think a milestone birthday or an anniversary that ends with everybody on the dance floor. The private parties page covers the dinner-to-dancing configurations end to end.
The wedding late night: A common wedding booking is the DJ from the end of dinner, with live musicians in front of it for the ceremony and the cocktail hour. The cocktail hour page covers that split.

What live music costs across Colorado, size by size, is in the cost guide, and band or DJ for a Denver wedding or company party compares the two.

Footprint and power

A 6 by 4 ft booth on one circuit.

The DJ takes a 6 by 4 ft footprint, one dedicated 20-amp circuit, a 45-minute load-in and a 30-minute strike, with a PA that's the right size for the venue included. An announcement microphone is included too, for toasts and announcements.

On the music you get as much say as you want: build the list yourself, hand over a do-not-play list and leave the rest, or describe the crowd and the DJ reads it song by song. Requests from the floor get taken where they fit; a request that would empty the floor gets a straight answer and an alternative.

Open format means the set is built wider than any one list. The live covers list the bands on this site play is on the repertoire page, and footprints and power for every size are on the technical page.

DJ booking questions

The operational questions, from curfews to decibel caps, are on the full question list.

Can the DJ follow the band on the same contract?: Yes. Once we're in the building the evening is already committed, so adding the DJ to a band booking costs far less than hiring one separately would, through the same sound system and on the same contract. The handoff is planned with your run of show.
Do you DJ weddings as well as corporate events?: Yes. The wedding booking usually starts at the end of dinner, with live musicians in front of it for the ceremony and the cocktail hour, and the DJ carrying the floor from the first dance to the last song. It's the same open-format set, the same sound system and the same contract as the corporate night.
What does the DJ booking include?: Decks, booth and a PA that's the right size for the venue, an announcement microphone, load-in and strike, a certificate of insurance and a W-9.
How late can the DJ play?: As late as the venue allows. Added time comes in half-hour blocks, and you can decide it on the night. Venue curfews and decibel caps are built into the plan.
What is the DJ plus live instrument option?: A live bass or saxophone played on the floor over the set. It's the difference between a playlist and a crowd watching something happen, and it holds a dance floor late. It's an option, quoted when you ask for it.
Do you take requests on the night?: From you, always, and from guests where they fit. A do-not-play list is the part worth spending time on before the event. A request that would empty the floor gets a straight answer and an alternative.

Book the DJ on their own, or after the band on the same contract.

Live music for your event, from a solo musician to a full band, with sound support that’s the right size for the venue and a personal contact for the night.

Check a Date

Send us the date and the venue, and we’ll come back with a recommendation and a price for your night. What live music costs in this market is on the pricing page.