The house music show is made in front of you, nothing pre-baked, on a custom rig of loop station, drum machine, sampler, synth and DJ effects, mi...
Pianists
Piano for the ceremony, the cocktail hour and the dinner: solo instrumental sets, singing pianists, and piano-led duos for a room that wants a little more. Browse the videos and song lists to find the player whose touch suits your day, then let us confirm the date.
Soloist or duo are the two standard shapes, with a trio or full band arranged on request. Gerda is a singer and songwriter based in Newcastle wit...
Solo, or else a duo, out of Cronulla, with either guitar or piano under the vocals. Grace Fuller keeps her voice warm and understated instead of...
Guitar one set, piano the next, or both over a longer booking, from a Wollongong base. Grace Mae sizes the night to the venue, so two 45-minute s...
Walking down the aisle to Can't Help Falling in Love, played live on piano, is exactly the wedding job this act is shaped for. Hannah Luke works...
Booked alone, Hanz Monjardin gives you unaccompanied jazz piano, working through standards with plenty of improvisation, filling a space without...
A straight run of three hours or longer with no break in it, so a wedding reception never gets the chance to cool off midway. Jason Paris keeps s...
Contemporary jazz piano, written by the man playing it rather than pulled from the usual book of standards. Gerry Joe Weise works out of Byron Ba...
Keyboard and guitar playing together, with elegant vocals over the top, gives a fuller sound than one player can manage on their own. Jess and St...
The walk down the aisle and the vows straight after are where a single unaccompanied voice carries further than anything else you could put in th...
The hour after a ceremony, glasses going round, is where a piano in the corner does the work of a whole band. Justin Stock has three decades at t...
Right for a couple who want one group of musicians handling dinner and then the dancing, in whichever shape each part of the wedding needs. Six f...
If your wedding needs a full dance floor by nine, look elsewhere, and Kristina Reitsma will tell you that herself rather than take the booking an...
Dinner, when the music has to sit quietly behind two hundred conversations, is the part of a wedding this act has clearly thought about. Piano an...
Piano with a singing voice over it, jazz sitting at the middle of the repertoire. Michael Michel studied music in Cambridge and has spent years a...
For a wedding ceremony where you want music present but not loud, the solo format is piano and vocals, self accompanied. Natalie Davis has been g...
Piano, classic hits, and a room joining in rather than politely listening. Rob Eastwood plays classic hits with cheeky banter between numbers and...
Couples who like a voice and a piano and nothing else in the way will get a lot out of this one. Rachel Eldon has been gigging around Sydney and...
Anyone whose wedding needs the atmosphere held steady while guests keep talking has found the right sort of act. It's piano, tuned to whatever is...
Their PA doubles as the sound system for your speeches, and a playlist can run through it between sets, which quietly removes one hire off your l...
A ceremony that leans on classical or sacred music is where this voice belongs, with Faure's Pie Jesu, Caccini's Ave Maria, Panis Angelicus and A...
A battery powered amp travels with the rest of her acoustic gear, which means the spot you like with no socket anywhere near it stops being a pro...
Human rights themes run through much of what Shyla Jae writes, so if you are programming something for Pride Month or a feminist event the songs...
Guitar, voice and a bit of ukulele, and a set list wide enough to swing from pop hits to smooth jazz to slower romantic material as an evening as...
Showing 24 acts (61 total).
Show 13 more actsWe could not load more acts just now. Please try again.
Pianists: what couples ask
Practical answers about pricing, timing and what to confirm before you book.
Does the venue need a piano?
No. If the venue has no piano, the pianist brings one.
Which parts of the day suit a pianist?
The ceremony, the cocktail hour and dinner. Singing pianists can carry a whole afternoon; piano-led duos suit a room that wants a little more.
Will they learn our song?
Most will learn a song for the aisle or the first dance with notice.
Tell us about the day once.
We’ll match your brief against the current catalogue and send suitable entertainment options and quotes.