A strong pop vocal can turn towards sultry jazz in Mikaela & Friends, giving your wedding music contrasting moods to explore. Mikaela Nichols sings with Greg Souter on guitar and Jeremy Sibson playing percussion or drums in the core trio. The band's repertoire also includes blues, dance music and rock, and weddings form part of its performance work. You can discuss expanding the ensemble, with bass, saxophone, keys or extra vocalists among the possibilities. For couples who want gentler music around dinner and a more animated reception later, that range of sound feels particularly relevant.
See Mikaela & Friends play
Watch Mikaela & Friends perform and get a feel for their sound, style and fit for your wedding.
What it costs
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Songs Mikaela & Friends can play
Search their repertoire or browse the list below. Ask us about a first dance or another song that matters to you.
Ex’s and Oh’sRoxanneMercyDance MonkeyValerieBad GuyBlinding LightsCrazyEvery Breath You TakeFunky Music White BoyRiver Deep Mountain HighNutbushRolling In The DeepForget YouBlame It On The BoogieDreamsShe Will Be LovedShallowAin’t No SunshineDancing QueenWaterlooBack to BlackHouse Of The Rising SunJoleneLocked Out Of HeavenLonely BoySex On FireLiving On A PrayerI Will SurviveWhy Don’t You Do RightDon’t Know WhyCan’t Help Falling In LoveThe Look of LoveMoondanceAt LastFeverBefore You Accuse MeWill You Still Love Me TomorrowAin’t No SunshineYou Don’t Own MeFly Me To The MoonGeorgiaNo More BluesWalk On BySunday Kind Of LoveSuperstition
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Good to know
What to expect
Mikaela Nichols has a big voice and the band is built to swing it both ways. Pop, rock and dance numbers when you want the floor full, then sultry jazz and blues when the night wants to settle down. Greg Souter is on guitar and Jeremy Sibson plays percussion and drums, and as a trio that's a lot of ground covered. Hobart knows them from bar gigs, but the same three do corporate nights, weddings, birthdays and functions. Extra players can come in for a fuller sound if that's what your room calls for.
On the day
Their own PA comes with them, ready to go. All they're after is a power source and a good dry spot to set up in. Get those two things sorted and there's nothing else for you to organise.
Performance options
Book them as a three piece and you've got the core trio across three sets. From there the line-up grows: four, five or six players, still three sets, with bass guitar, sax, keys or extra vocalists filling out the sound. Bigger rooms and bigger crowds usually want the larger version. A smaller venue is often better served by the trio.
