Jeremiah said in a thread that people won't remember the DJ.
As indicated in another thread I had a call a few days ago when a bridesmaid of a previous client wanted me. Now, I do remember the client and the wedding and it was a kick azz time. It was a wedding under a large tent on a farm; a beautiful day; and a hot day. The heat did not keep the people off the dance floor. I had the place rocking. We were scheduled to go to 11 PM but since people were having such a good time and the only neighbors in earshot were cows and horses, we kept it going till 2 AM; the county sheriff at the time being one of the groomsmen also helped. :tribiggrin:
Three hours of OT plus a nice tip made me very happy. The client was extremly happy.
But, really, in my mind, even though it was a great party, it really was not out of the ordinary. I am confident that the whole energy of the party is what kept me in the mind of the bridesmaid (certainly wasn't my looks :tritongue: ).
So, what do you do to make yourself memorable?
As indicated in another thread I had a call a few days ago when a bridesmaid of a previous client wanted me. Now, I do remember the client and the wedding and it was a kick azz time. It was a wedding under a large tent on a farm; a beautiful day; and a hot day. The heat did not keep the people off the dance floor. I had the place rocking. We were scheduled to go to 11 PM but since people were having such a good time and the only neighbors in earshot were cows and horses, we kept it going till 2 AM; the county sheriff at the time being one of the groomsmen also helped. :tribiggrin:
Three hours of OT plus a nice tip made me very happy. The client was extremly happy.
But, really, in my mind, even though it was a great party, it really was not out of the ordinary. I am confident that the whole energy of the party is what kept me in the mind of the bridesmaid (certainly wasn't my looks :tritongue: ).
So, what do you do to make yourself memorable?
