You will notice a harp producing unexpected layers of rhythm and texture when Loni Fitzpatrick adds looping, effects and organic percussion. She...
Wedding Singers
One voice for the moments that matter: the aisle, the signing, the first dance. Many of these singers accompany themselves on guitar or piano, so a single performer can carry a whole ceremony and the drinks that follow. Browse their videos and song lists to get a feel for the sound before you enquire.
Foot stomping blues and roots, played live, is what arrives when you book Richie Langford. That's a rootsier sound than most wedding music, with...
A featured set during your wedding afternoon could bring Shannon Hunter's combination of guitar and didgeridoo into the gathering. Foot percussio...
Vocals, guitar, stomp box and didgeridoo combine in Stu Harcourt's earthy acoustic sound, bringing original songs and covers into a layered music...
Raw, soulful vocals and acoustic textures can give the wedding room an easy sense of character when Lady Valiant begin to play. Glenna Lynes and...
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Wedding Singers: what couples ask
Practical answers about pricing, timing and what to confirm before you book.
Will the singer learn our song?
Most will learn one or two songs for the ceremony or the first dance with a few weeks' notice. It is the most common request we pass on.
Can one singer cover the whole ceremony?
Yes. A singer who plays guitar or piano can handle the arrival music, the aisle, the signing and the walk out on their own, then carry the drinks afterwards.
Singer or duo?
A solo singer keeps a ceremony intimate. A duo adds harmony and a fuller sound for the drinks and dinner. Browse both and go with the sound that feels like you.
Tell us about the day once.
We’ll match your brief against the current catalogue and send suitable entertainment options and quotes.