The act
Laura de Elvira should suit couples who want their wedding music shaped around personal taste, language and the timing of the ceremony. Her sets can draw on varied styles, and she speaks English, Italian, Spanish and some French, allowing songs in several languages. You can discuss music beyond her existing repertoire, including a special request in another language, with enough preparation for technically demanding pieces. Laura is also willing to attend a wedding rehearsal when available, helping coordinate musical cues such as the bridal party's entrance. Her strongest qualities are the warmth, skill, professionalism and versatility she brings to meaningful live milestones.
See Laura de Elvira play
Watch Laura de Elvira 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 Laura de Elvira can play
Search their repertoire or browse the list below. Ask us about a first dance or another song that matters to you.
Flamenco guitarAmbient guitar musicPopular songs in Spanish, Italian and English (some French also available)Instrumental guitar arrangements of songsChristmas carols
Good to know
What to expect
Laura's set list gets built for the event rather than pulled from one fixed list, moving between styles as the day asks. She sings in English, Italian and Spanish, with a bit of French as well, so a song in another language is a fair question to ask. New pieces outside her existing repertoire can be learned with enough notice. And if you're having a rehearsal, tell her early. She'll attend where she can, which matters when a bridal party needs to know exactly which line of the song is their cue to walk.
On the day
Laura brings professional amplification. It runs off mains, so a powerpoint near where she's sitting is the main thing to sort, and there's a smaller battery option for spaces without one. She asks for 45 minutes before the start to set up and sound check, which means the venue has to let her into the space that early. Enough room to sit comfortably with the instrument and gear, and cover overhead if rain is a possibility. Extreme cold is genuinely hard on hands and voice, so an indoor backup is worth having.
Insurance and paperwork
Public liability insured.
