I've lost out on weddings to older djs... I don't know if it was in fact because of age and experience... or if it was because of price or something else, but the dj's I once in a while have competition with are in their 40's and 50's.
Plus, being old and presenting old are 2 different things. If you are not fat and gray you should be able to look energetic and young into your mid 60s. If you keep up with current trends and speak the language of younger people and are fairly conversant with mindless pop culture, you should do OK. The 2 enemies of presenting younger are weight and gray hair. All DJs should be working out regularly and staying fit. If only to be able to handle the load in and set up without struggling.
The 2 enemies of presenting younger are weight and gray hair.
Who, me??There are plenty of clients who fear that the young, good-looking DJ is inexperienced and is just looking to hit on bridesmaids.
The world still has lots of of potential customers who can think rationally.
Look at me. Do you honestly think I get gigs based on my looks?
(Steve, if you say something about my legs in a kilt, I will drive to Connecticut and break your fingers)
I'd get the post-finger-breaking beers all iced up, but I know you don't drink .. Maybe some iced tea or lemonade for the knuckle-buster?That's it....
STAY RIGHT THERE....
I'm coming over!
I'll pick him up on the way by - and we'll be there for a bbq.![]()