Best DJ Services

Ken King

A little rusty but not crusty
PREMO Member
Vraiblonde,

What is up with your new picture? The expression on her face reminds me of the scene in "Deliverance" when Ned Beatty got bent over the log.
 

Sharon

* * * * * * * * *
Staff member
PREMO Member
Re: Knock it off!

Originally posted by vraiblonde
DO NOT use a relative/neighbor/friend for this - get a professional.
In all fairness to our DJ he was a professional, who just happened to be a friend. :razz2: I know what you meant. :wink:
 

bknarw

Attire Monitor
Cameron loves me

Originally posted by jetmonkey
I really enjoyed the Alicia avatar, but Cameron is making me queasy. I've seen drunk pics of her that are even worse than this one!

She called me "goo"...(Sigh)
 

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SxyPrincess

New Member
Jen,

DjSlvr use to post here on occassions. I've met him a few times and been to OCI when he was DJing. He does a great job and maybe you could contact him to see if he'd be willing.

Just a suggestion. :biggrin:
 

watercolor

yeah yeah
Originally posted by blueeyes76
just out of curiousity, why don't you want to use dj brown productions?

kevin brown dj'ed at my brother's wedding reception and everybody loved him. if you specifically ask for him, he'll do it.

I went to school with Kevin. he is a very nice guy!
 

jeneisen

Indy Bound
Originally posted by jetmonkey
Ah, you with held that information in your first post. Still, why should the next bride in line suffer? If you need two slots, book two slots! Why blame the DJ, his actions seem perfectly reasonable to me. He would probably have been fired for not showing up at his next appointment. Seems to me your friends were the selfish ones.

Instead of thinking gee, DJ Brown sucks because they left when they were supposed to, you should be thinking here's a DJ service that honors it's commitments.

No but they should have provided a back up to her wedding especially since it was understood that he would be there for the entire wedding.
 

blueeyes76

New Member
i don't know his son. if he's the same age as you, he was a freshman when i was a senior.

it just makes sense now...if you went to school with the dj kevin brown, i would have to say you look really good for your age :wink: (not that he's old or anything)
 

Ken King

A little rusty but not crusty
PREMO Member
Originally posted by jeneisen
No but they should have provided a back up to her wedding especially since it was understood that he would be there for the entire wedding.

By saying "understood" are you implying that there was a contract that was violated. Your friend might have thought everything was "understood" but what was the deal on the papers where the service was hired?
 

jeneisen

Indy Bound
I'm not sure of all the details, but I do know that who ever does my wedding will not leave in the middle for any reason especially if I am offering more money. I will get that in writing if I have to. The bride was really embarassed when it happened to her, and he didn't just leave towards the end, they had just done the first dance song. Apparently the ceremony went over (catholic mass) and by the time everyone ate and stuff, it was late. They offered everything to get another DJ in there and the guy said I have to DJ at a bar, I can't stay. It wasn't even another wedding. It was for a local bar. Now some of you may think thats acceptable, but when you pay $1,000 for a DJ you expect more than that.
 

jeneisen

Indy Bound
Originally posted by BchBns
how 'bout you talk to DJ Brown, explain your concerns with using them, and see what HE has to say versus going on what your cousin's friend's sister's brother's uncle's wife had to say on the subject?

no sense in ruling one out based on hearsay :ohwell:

It wasn't hearsay, I was there. Why should I even waste my time when there are other DJ's out there?
 

bknarw

Attire Monitor
I tried, blueyes, I tried...

I finally had to quit. Did you read back further in the thread?
Look, I don't claim to know everything, but there are at least a few things that I do know about, and this is one of them. Everybody keeps saying "DJ's usually do this", and "it's standard for them to." or "what is typically"....whatever.
If handled properly, you simply don't have the same problems that jeneisen heard about. If it's arranged professionaly, these problems don't occur. I understand her concerns and am only saying that it could all be avoided if given due attention and through a professional company.

Now, for example, I don't pretend to know how to flip burgers, but if I need to know how to say "you want fries with dat?", I'll at least allow Jet to express his expertise on the subject and not try to butt in and give my uneducated opinions.
 

cattitude

My Sweetest Boy
something's missing

I've read this thread all day. If this guy is a reputable dj (and it seems he is/was), there should have been a contract specifying the amount of time he was to have been working. Sometimes you can offer up more cash and they will stay later if they don't have another commitment. But if they do, hey, you can't fault the dj. I don't know if anybody else has asked this but where was the reception? Don't you usually rent a place for "x" number of hours? I would think you'd hire the dj to coincide with the length of your reception. I just feel like there's a part of the story I've either missed or isnt' being told.:confused:
 
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