The act
One performer can carry your wedding from acoustic ceremony music through to a DJ set when Greg Byrne takes that format. Other options build from solo acoustic work into a trio, a DJ with saxophone, or a band reaching ten members. Each performance is shaped around the moment, the guests and the style of occasion. Greg also fronts Origins of Oz Rock, a show centred on Australian hits. The moment to hear him is the transition from intimate early wedding music into the dance floor format you choose together later.
See Greg Byrne play
Watch Greg Byrne 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.
Good to know
What to expect
Nothing here is fixed in advance. A pub or club night leans on the songs a room already knows, mixed with current stuff, and it builds as the crowd thickens rather than starting at full volume. A wedding is a different job: acoustic guitar through the ceremony and canapes, then live band or DJ once dinner clears and people want to dance. Greg watches the room and moves with it, which is really the only skill that matters across that many formats.
On the day
Everything on the audio and lighting side comes with the booking. That's a PA sized for your venue, performance lighting, and a wireless microphone you can use for speeches and announcements. It's set up and run on the night by people who do this for a living, so nobody from your side is chasing a cable while guests are arriving.
Performance options
Pubs and clubs get three 45-minute sets, solo or duo, mixing acoustic favourites with newer hits and songs the room will sing. Weddings scale up in stages. Solo acoustic through the day into a DJ set for the night is the simplest version. Swap that DJ for a live trio if you'd rather keep it played. Add live saxophone over the DJ, or sax plus a male or female vocalist for something bigger again. At the top end the acoustic start hands over to a full band, anywhere from three players to ten.