we constantly say what is or what should be professional. Our clients determine what is or isnt. Lack of client feedback might also hold a few answers.
We offer our clients over 30 reception tips and suggestions on how to make their reception beyond compare! None include playing the chicken dance or any other group dance of the kind.
Ideas include:
A way to include V.I.P. guests who are unable to attend the reception but still allows them to contribute in a meaningful and unforgettable way.
The twist on the dollar dance that is not only tasteful, but will have every guest in line to dance with you.
The one of a kind dance we like to do that drives people from their chairs into the middle of the dance floor.
The one simple thing we do that we hear over and over from our clients that other DJs don't like to do, that brings our biggest success to the dance floor.
A tip that can help to make sure that your reception doesn't come to a screeching halt.
Another tip that can jump-start the dancing even before dinner is over.
Our method that makes the single guys playfully fight for the garter instead of backing away from it.
And this list (there are 25more) does not even include the one thing that will have a biggest impact on how fun and successful your party will be and how this advice will affect your memory of the celebration years after it’s over.
Comparing DJ services? You should – Ask other DJs how they will make your reception fun (you may be surprised by the answers). After all, isn’t that what you want them to do?
..and if you are in a wheel chair because of physical disabilities or limitations, that would be an understandable and unique modification or reasonable accommodation.Here is part of my initial email to a potential client who contacts me
I could do all these things if I was in a wheel chair. This debate is stupid.
Otherwise, sitting is typically and properly perceived as an act counter productive to the required activity of a wedding entertainer.
That would bring along with it, a prerequisite, that you are actually entertaining them...
Playing music, and filling a dance floor, is not necessarily entertaining...
I brought up Elvis earlier, now I'll bring in Frank -- if you saw Live At The Sands (or just heard the album), you would find an entertainer. All eyes are riveted on said entertainer, because they do sight gags, tell stories, sing, play music, etc.
Many folks would have you believe that a wedding DJ, should stand appropriately dressed as a penguin, so as not to be out of place with the other wait staff. Standing, by its very nature, does nothing to infuse more energy into the party, and if you look like the above penguin, somebody will also probably ask you to get them a drink.
Your job is to play music pleasing to the crowd, make trivial announcements, and otherwise stay the heck out of the way (and sight).
Now compare what you do, with what Frank or Elvis does. If you can live up to their standards, then feel free to call yourself an entertainer...
BTW, while yer contemplating your entertainer status, would you kindly get me a beer, and one of them donuts with the sprinkles on them...?![]()
Not surprisingly you are comparing Apples and Oranges.Saw Chris Deburgh many years ago. If he hadn't walked on and off stage I would have never known he had legs sat through the whole performance.....Same with John Prine...BB King sits much more than he stands but I guess no one told them that's just so unprofessional
Not surprisingly you are comparing Apples and Oranges.
You are right Rox I am comparing people that don't self impose restrictions on they way they perform to those that do
No, that wasn't it.
[video=youtube;O0EMXhR90M0]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O0EMXhR90M0[/video]
Any restrictions placed upon you, as a result of forum discussions, are self-imposed. You are free to sit, hell go completely prone, for all I care, at your events.
Depends, is the modifier "great" intended for "forum" or "owner"?:triwink:The real question is do I have to stand while typing posts or only when working on the server to be a great forum owner? I'm confused here.
we constantly say what is or what should be professional. Our clients determine what is or isnt. Lack of client feedback might also hold a few answers.
Thom I believe this was already mentioned. I provide service which gains my clients needs they determine my professional service most often.
The real question is do I have to stand while typing posts or only when working on the server to be a great forum owner? I'm confused here.