Welcome to the Party - Your Digital Welcome Kit
We’re thrilled to be part of your big day! This page has everything you need to make the planning smooth, the music perfect, and the vibes unforgettable. Save this link so you can come back anytime.
Wedding DJ Planner
This Google Doc Planning Form has been shared with you, and your DJ will have eyes on it as you complete it. This covers the key details: timeline, songs we can't pick, setup needs, and more.
Fill it out at your own pace — but try to have it wrapped up at least 2 months before your date so you and your DJ have time to review it.
If you need help locating it, search your email inbox for "Wedding DJ Planner"
Resources
Need Song Inspo? Here are a few Playlists that might help
Guest Arrival - Acoustic Covers of Modern Tunes
Not Your Father's Cocktail
Top 30 Requested Dance Songs
EDM Wedding
Don't know where to start with your timeline? No problem. We've got a sample for you below
5 Tips for an Epic Wedding
Planning a celebration that actually feels like a party? These tips are here to help keep the energy high, the dance floor full, and your guests raving about it long after the last song plays.
But remember: every wedding is different, and you know your friends and family best. These ideas come from experience—but the right choice is always the one that feels right to you.
🍸 1. Flip the Script: Cocktail Hour Before the Ceremony
People are always late. Consider having cocktail hour before the ceremony—it gives everyone time to arrive, mingle, grab a drink, and settle in without disrupting your vows.
🎶 2. Save the Unique Songs for Later
If your music taste is eclectic, we love that—but try to feature those deeper cuts during cocktail hour or dinner. When it's time to dance, start with familiar, high-energy tracks that pull everyone in. As the night goes on (and older guests start heading out), you can dial up the personality.
🍰 3. Cake Can Kill the Dance Floor
Even if we don’t announce it, cutting the cake usually signals a pause—people sit down, move around, or head to the bar. Consider breaking your dance portion into two sets, using cake cutting as a natural transition to change the vibe or music style.
🧓 4. Be Strategic with Guest Seating
Place older guests a little farther from the DJ setup or speakers. Even if the volume is right for the room, they’re usually the first to feel it’s “too loud.” This small move can save you from complaints and keep everyone happy.
👨👩👧 5. Parent Dances Don’t Have to Be Solo
Parent dances can feel long—or even awkward. Inviting guests to join in toward the end is a great way to ease the spotlight, start building the dance floor, and create an inclusive, heartfelt moment.
How to reach us
Email: TheGoatAudio@gmail.com
Phone: 909-918-6756 - Text is okay too!
We're here if you need anything at all!