Passion and rock energy are the feel Riot Act - Pearl Jam Tribute aims to bring, which could give your wedding reception a distinctive musical fo...
Wedding Bands
A live band is the heart of a wedding reception: the entrance, the first dance, and a floor that stays full until the last song. Browse their photos, videos and song lists, then tell us your date and venue and we will confirm who is free.
Country, rock and pop come together in RiverShed's six piece sound, moving between boot stomping anthems and more introspective ballads. Singer a...
A little jazz conversation could give your wedding drinks their own character, with Robin & Sons drawing on hard bop and Latin styles. Founded by...
For a wedding built around your love of classic rock, Rock of Nations is a band to consider. Their repertoire takes in Australian music alongside...
The later wedding reception could take an energetic turn with Rock Solid, whose covers reach through the nineties and beyond. Strong lead vocals...
A burst of rock energy could mark the change into wedding dancing with Rocked and Loaded's three person line up. Their focus falls on music from...
During wedding drinks, Rodrigo Santiago's guitar could introduce a meeting of flamenco, Latin music and jazz to the gathering. Born in Spain, he...
Couples who love a strong vocal blend could find Roundabouts an appealing direction for wedding music, with three lead singers sharing harmony du...
Couples with a particular song in mind could enjoy making that the starting point for wedding music with Ryan Tracey. With enough preparation tim...
Saccharo could give your wedding reception a lively, funky feel once the evening turns towards dancing and singing with your guests. The seven pi...
Guitar solos and close harmonies give Saltwater Rock's covers their character, with four musicians behind the party band sound. Based on the Suns...
Once your wedding speeches are over, Second Chance could turn the reception towards a proper pub rock style party. The Brisbane five piece plays...
When your wedding reception moves into its party hours, Shades could bring a contemporary mix without leaving the older classics behind. The Quee...
A cabaret feature during your wedding reception could give Shaleena's vintage singing a moment of its own, with jazz and swing among the musical...
Wedding drinks could have a relaxed acoustic beginning through Shane Wolf's River City Sling duo or trio, with larger Triplescore formats another...
Your walk down the aisle can have piano and vocals from Shani Miriam, with music continuing into later wedding moments if you choose. The singer...
As your wedding turns towards a featured performance, Sharon Brooks could bring her meeting of funk, disco and jazz into the evening. She perform...
Couples who want jazz at dinner and more energetic music later could enjoy exploring SignyJanelle's range of vocal styles and ensembles. The Cana...
Simon and Funkle work through the classic hits of the eighties and keep going right up to whatever is topping the charts now. It is a broad sweep...
Traditional jazz, early blues and ragtime give Slips & the FWs a New Orleans character you could introduce to your wedding gathering. Resonator g...
Original music sits beside Motown and soul covers in Slow Cooker R&B, giving your wedding a mix of personal writing and earlier dance traditions....
As your wedding moves towards dancing, Slow Train Coming's five musician rock band could put guitars and saxophone at the centre of the evening....
Couples who like Australian rock with a personal interpretation could enjoy SnakeOyl's combination of original music and covers at their wedding....
Soul Essence would be a good prospect if you want funk and soul to shape your wedding music rather than simply appear for a song or two. The seve...
Showing 24 acts (347 total).
Show 24 more actsWe could not load more acts just now. Please try again.
Wedding Bands: what couples ask
Practical answers about pricing, timing and what to confirm before you book.
What size band suits our wedding?
A duo or trio suits an intimate room. A four or five piece with a lead singer is the classic choice for most receptions. Bigger line-ups with horns suit a large room and a crowd that wants to dance all night. Many bands show the line-ups they offer on their profiles.
Can the same band play the ceremony and the reception?
Often, yes. Many bands offer a solo or duo acoustic set for the ceremony and the drinks, then the full band for the evening. Tell us if you would like one act for the whole day and we will shortlist bands that offer it.
How long does a wedding band play?
A typical reception booking is three sets across the evening, with the band's own playlist between them. The band shapes its set times around your speeches and formalities.
Can we choose the songs?
Bands play from their own repertoire and take requests for the key moments: the entrance, the first dance, the parent dances and the last song. Most will learn a special song or two given notice. Many list their songs on their profiles.
Do we need a DJ as well?
Not usually. Most bands cover the gaps between sets with their own playlist and can run the floor to the end. If you would like a DJ for the last hour as well, tell us and we will suggest acts that pair well.
Tell us about the day once.
We’ll match your brief against the current catalogue and send suitable entertainment options and quotes.