Wedding Day Disco

Your wedding day should be one of the happiest days of your life and one of the most memorable images from the day is often people dancing and enjoying themselves during the evening at the disco.

Along with all the other crucial decisions, choosing the right D.J. to host your evening is paramount. Everyone has different tastes and favourites in music and wedding crowds traditionally offer the widest appreciation going. From boy band loving teenage girls to grannies who can't resist the chance to jive, you are guaranteed to have them all.

Our professional DJ service know what songs are likely to get the party started and we make sure no one is left all by themselves. While the mobile disco is traditionally associated with the wedding evening, modern matrimonial occasions tend to happen over three days with arrivals the day before and departures the day after, all providing the opportunity to keep guests entertained with mood music, ceremonial compositions and all out party tunes.

House Music - A Brief History of Early House Records

In the Beginning

The origins of house music can be traced back to the early 1980's in Chicago, Illinois. House rhythms were originally rooted in disco, but the music was influenced by a wide range of styles including blues, jazz, soul, R&B, and funk.

Framing the "House"

The coining of the phrase "house music" is a hotly debated topic among musicians and DJ's. Some say it originated from a club called "The Warehouse" where longtime resident Producer/DJ Frankie Knuckles played his unique brand of dance music until 1982 when the venue closed. Knuckles himself said he first heard the term while passing by a bar on the south side of Chicago that displayed a sign in its window reading "We play house music". DJ Leonard "Remix" Rroy claims the sign was a reference to the type of soulful music one would play at home.

Another opinion is that the term referenced the creation of music in the homes of pioneering DJ's and dance producers. These early creations would be recorded using synthesizers, drum machines and sequencers. Others claim that "house" references the correlation of certain tracks with their respective DJ's, as in the house DJ's played their own house records.