Jeff Madama's Page

It's your day and rightfully so, you want all your friends close in age to have a great time dancing to the hits trending now, but don't ignore your older guests who will be in attendance.  Older guests tend to make their exit sooner, rather than later, so, while they are still present, accommodate them with music that will drive them to the dance floor.  As a Columbus Ohio wedding dj, I can testify that the most successful wedding receptions are those in which an effort is made to…

RSVP cards can do more than assist you in determining a head count for your wedding and reception.  They can double to promote the dance party.  Designate a space on the card whereby your guests can request a song they would like to dance to.  This gesture sends a message to your guests that you wish to include them in a fun night of dancing by taking their music tastes into consideration.  The more encompassing you are willing to be with the music, the greater the likelihood your guests…

Seems obvious, but must be stated given the fact that rolling out the right beats is a critical fun factor at the reception and is what drives guests to the dance floor.  You do not want to observe an empty dance floor, if, for example, the Chicken Dance were to be played.  It is highly recommended you talk to your DJ about your do-not-play list.  When consulting with your DJ, discuss your favorite genres, know your guests and discuss whether or not they will be permitted to make…

Bridal toasts are an important part of every wedding reception and when those speaking plan accordingly, their prose can have a lasting impact.  It is suggested that a toast does not run too long as it can put a drag on the evening.  A good toast is based on quality, not longevity.  It is suggested that anyone who takes the mic cap their speech to a max of two minutes and withhold longer narratives for a different setting, perhaps during the rehearsal…