Pulse Creative.
Learn how to dance with Dancing with the Stars pro Maksim Chmerkovskiy.
Jan 3, 2012
by Ashley J. Cerasaro
in Music
When planning the music for your wedding, consider a live band to make your event the best it can be.
Jan 3, 2012
by Susan Brierly
in Music
Jose Reyes Photography.
Dreaming about Jon Bon Jovi or Bruce Springsteen singing at your wedding? Here's how to hire a headliner.
Jun 24, 2011
by Ashley J. Cerasaro
in Music
Frank Farina Photography.
Dinnertime entertainment for your wedding reception that will wow your guests.
Jan 3, 2011
by Linda DiProperzio
in Music
Jeffrey Vock Photography.
As the trend toward personalizing your wedding continues, one idea that our grandmothers would never have considered is starting to catch on: brides taking to the microphone and singing at their weddings.
Jun 29, 2010
by Rennie Ackerman
in Music
Images by Berit.
Just going to plug in your iPod for the wedding reception? Don't even think about. Entertainers do more than simply play music.
Dec 30, 2009
by Lindsey Aspinall Getz
in Music
Images by Berit.
There are four key categories of music that work together to make a reception hit list, says John Christian Colaneri, owner of John Christian Entertainment. While every deejay might operate differently, here’s how Colaneri puts together a party:
Dec 30, 2009
by Lindsey Aspinall Getz
in Music
Photo by Milton Gil Photography.
Britney Spears’s team was onto something when it created her latest Circus tour. Everyone loves a big show with lots of wow factor.
May 20, 2009
by Stacey Marcus
in Music
Images by Berit.
Music is one part of your reception people will remember, so you want to get it right, starting with your choice of live band or deejay. And while it seems like Garden State couples are now opting for deejays, a trend driven by tight budgets, there’s nothing quite like live music.
Dec 23, 2008
by Patricia Koch
in Music
Cliff Mautner Photography.
Great music can complement your theme, set the tone of your special day, and enhance everyone’s experience.
Dec 30, 2008
by Molly Tully
in Music
Photo by Jeffrey Vock.
If you’re trying to decide between a deejay and a band when choosing music for your reception, stop the debating.
Dec 30, 2008
by Mary Scholz Austin
in Music
Music plays a huge part in setting the mood for any event, especially a wedding.
Dec 30, 2008
by April Kabbash
in Music
Celebration Studios.
As you might expect, the timing of your wedding will have some financial impact; a weekend wedding that takes place during the busiest seasons may cost more than off-season or weekday bookings.
Jan 6, 2009
by Molly Tully
in Planning Guide
Marie Labbancz Photography.
What can make a perfectly planned reception go down hill faster than the caterer’s van breaking down 40 minutes away from the party? Bad music. The entertainment for your wedding establishes the atmosphere, and choosing the right tunes can be more crucial than choosing your cake topper.
Jan 7, 2009
by Daria Meoli
in Music
The perfect father/daugher songlist.
Jan 7, 2009
by Molly Tully
in Music
KATHLEEN HENNESSY PHOTOGRAPHY.
Every betrothed couple has a unique love story, so why should every bride sashay down the aisle to the same old song? Whether you’re keeping it traditional with Wagner’s “Bridal Chorus” or intend to march toward your future husband to Led Zepellin’s “Stairway to Heaven,” your music selection can make your ceremony extra meaningful.
Jan 7, 2009
by Margie Monin
in Music
It wasn’t the wedding’s expense. Nor the anxiety every father feels that this young man, whom I liked very much, really deserved his little girl. What scared me most about my daughter getting married was the father/bride dance. But, I had no one to blame but myself.
Jan 7, 2009
by Tom McDonough
in Music
Phil Cantor Photography.
As if you haven’t been center stage enough during the wedding ceremony itself, traditional receptions feature a ceremonial spin on the dance floor, when the bride and groom take their first steps together in the presence of their friends and family.
Jan 7, 2009
by Patricia Koch
in Music
Marie Labbancz Photography.
One recent bride was adamant with her bandleader: He was prohibited from playing what she considered to be the typical group party dances. Her wedding was to be an upscale affair, after all, and she didn’t want the overdone, overplayed group dances heard at everyone else’s wedding.
Jan 7, 2009
by Molly Tully
in Music
Tiffany Moore didn’t want a traditional first dance with her husband, Howie, on their wedding day—she wanted the experience to be something no one would forget. So after choosing Rascal Flatts’ “God Bless the Broken Road” as their song, Tiffany secretly started taking voice lessons and recorded the tune.
Jan 14, 2009
by Linda DiProperzio
in Video