Open format
A DJ for wedding floors and corporate late nights, on its own or after the band.
The band plays its last song, the DJ brings in the first bars of September under the applause, and the dancing keeps going. Book a DJ on their own, or to carry the late night after the band through the same sound system, on the same contract.
It books for an office holiday party, a company launch or a closing dinner that turns into a party, a milestone birthday, and a wedding floor from the first dance to the last song.
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. The band’s last set ends, the DJ picks up through the same sound system, and the music carries straight on.
A duo through cocktails and dinner with the DJ carrying the rest of the night is a common Denver holiday party booking, and the handoff is planned with your run of show. Booked on their own, a Denver DJ carrying a night with production lighting runs $2,500 to $6,000 in the Colorado market.
This price comes from published 2026 market guides, read September 2026. We quote each date one-by-one.
The live instrument option
A live instrument over the set.
Bass or saxophone, played live on the floor over the DJ set, so the end of the party is something guests watch as well as dance to. It holds a dance floor late, on a company floor or a wedding floor, and it’s quoted as an option when you ask for it.
For live musicians earlier in the night, Tejas Singh starts as a duo, grows to a quartet and hands the floor to the DJ, and every act that can open for it is on the roster page.
Occasions
Who books a DJ.
- The office holiday party
- The most common single booking of the corporate season, from a downtown Denver hotel ballroom to an office floor.
- Company events year-round
- Launches, closing dinners that turn into parties, and member events with a late finish, on one contract with the paperwork your office needs.
- Milestones and private parties
- A milestone birthday or an anniversary that ends with everybody dancing, and the Halloween party, the one night a house books a DJ before anything else.
- The wedding floor
- A common wedding booking is live musicians for the ceremony and the cocktail hour, and the DJ from the first dance to the last song.
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.
The music
As much say in the music as you want.
Build the list yourself, hand over a do-not-play list and leave the rest, or describe the crowd and let the DJ read it song by song.
Open format means the DJ plays across genres, so the set is wider than any one list. The songs the live bands play are on the repertoire page, if you want a place to start.
DJ booking questions
Stage sizes and power for every act are on the technical page, and the questions every booking shares, from curfews to volume limits, are on the full question list.
- What does the DJ booking include?
- Decks, a booth and a PA that's the right size for the venue, an announcement microphone for toasts and announcements, setup and strike, and whatever paperwork your office needs. It's booked through Signet Artists in Denver, on its own or after a band.
- How much space does the DJ need?
- A booth of about 6 by 4 feet on one dedicated 20-amp circuit, with 45 minutes to set up and 30 to pack down. After a band, the DJ plays through the sound system that's already there.
- How loud is it?
- As loud as the floor wants and the venue allows. During dinner or a toast the DJ plays at a level the tables talk across, and once people are dancing it plays like a party. If your venue has a sound limit or a curfew, give us the number and it's built into the plan.
- How late can the DJ play?
- As late as the venue allows. If you think the night might run long, just let us know when you book.
- 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, and 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.