The act
One nylon string guitar beside one steel string guitar creates the rich acoustic blend at the centre of G and T. George and Tim both sing, using vocal harmonies as another important part of the duo's sound. Their wedding repertoire reaches from the sixties and seventies onwards, with The Beatles, Bob Dylan, Neil Young, Eric Clapton and Jim Croce represented. New songs continue to enter the collection as the pair develops its material. This suits a couple who want two acoustic textures, two voices and affection for classic songwriting in one compact act.
See G and T - George and Tim play
Watch G and T - George and Tim perform and get a feel for their sound, style and fit for your wedding.
What it costs
Pricing
Quote on enquiry
For your exact date, venue and running time, we send an itemised quote.
Pricing is confirmed before anything is booked. GST and travel are shown clearly on the quote.
Songs G and T - George and Tim can play
Search their repertoire or browse the list below. Ask us about a first dance or another song that matters to you.
You Aint Going Nowhere, Falsom Prison, Looking Forward, Make You Feel My Love, Summer's End, In My Life, I Remember Everything, Why Me Lord? Distant Sun, Dumb Things, Norwegian Wood, Everybody's Talking, To Love Somebody, Words, Massachusetts, New York Mining Disaster, Things Have Changed, Long May You Run, Roller Derby Queen, Hey Cowboy, Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out, I Don't Want to Talk About it, Vinyl Man, Things We Said Today, I Don't Want to Spoil the Party, Better Be Home Soon, Heart of Gold, Help Me, The Boxer, You Belong to Me, Come Together, As Tears Go By, Me and Bobby McGee, Don't Think Twice.
Good to know
What to expect
George and Tim turn up with the lot: a PA system, microphones, stands and both acoustic guitars. So the venue doesn't need to lend you a thing. Two voices, two guitars, and a book of 60s and 70s songs that keeps growing. It's an easy booking to organise, which is half the point of a duo.
On the day
Being a duo, they don't need much floor. A small level area does it, and covered is better than open if there's any chance of weather. Level matters more than size here, since guitar stands and a PA on a slope is asking for trouble.