Solo guitar, acoustic or electric or a mix of the two, moving between contemporary, jazz, blues, pop and rock as the room asks for it. Beth works...
Wedding Guitarists
A guitarist suits the gentle parts of the day: the ceremony, the drinks on the lawn, the dinner that runs long. Classical, fingerstyle, Spanish and acoustic pop are all here, from solo instrumental sets to guitarists who sing. Browse their videos and song lists to get a feel for the sound before you enquire.
One booking gets you both the DJ set and the MC, which can take a lot of pressure off a wedding where nobody wants to sort announcements on the f...
An acoustic duo sound is the first thing you'll notice here: vocals and guitar shaped around a broad song list that can move from current chart s...
A solo act with four hours of material is a sensible answer for a wedding that runs long. Dylan Raath covers the 60s through to the current Top 4...
Edward Nass will suit a wedding crowd that's actually keen to listen, laugh and sing along, not treat the music like wallpaper. He's a solo singe...
Canapes and dinner, before the room gets loud, is where a Melbourne singer and multi-instrumentalist like Emily Wilson has the most to offer. She...
Dinner and the hours either side of it are where Marion and Hauke sit most comfortably, two people with a voice and an acoustic guitar and nothin...
As guests move from the ceremony into canapés, Fidel Monk suits a wedding that wants acoustic music with a bit more grit and character than the u...
Picture the reception, with someone holding the microphone between courses and picking up an instrument once the room quietens: that's the shape...
Somewhere between the speeches and the dancing at a wedding, while guests are seated and listening, is where a wholly improvised act like Flash P...
Melbourne based, and the requirements are short: somewhere to plug in, and cover from the sun over the spot she plays, because heat is hard on a...
Based in Melbourne, Geoff Achison plays solo with an old acoustic guitar, so the setup is small and the room doesn't need much to make it work. T...
Born in New Zealand, now based in Melbourne, this singer songwriter found his feet in cover bands before building a sound of his own. Led Zeppeli...
Think of the long wedding stretch after the ceremony, when guests are drinking and talking and music has to carry without taking over. Grace Gall...
Sound comes included, because Hayley Legg keeps two separate PA setups and matches one to how big your space actually is. One of those runs off b...
The line-up is yours to size: a duo, five pieces, or anywhere between the two. Based in Wodonga, Headline Entertainment can present themselves as...
A pair of feet working percussion, plus beatboxing, is what separates this duo from the rest. Nath handles the bottom end and the groove himself...
Couples getting married around Maryborough in Victoria who want to keep the music local should have James Macer on the shortlist. He travels up t...
Anyone after a wedding day that stays live from the aisle to the last dance, without hiring three separate acts, should read Jane and Lisa's opti...
Two voices and two guitars, and a flamenco thread running through their instrumental passages, is what marks Jaron and Chris Natoli out. Their so...
Two decades fronting The J Band through Melbourne, the Surf Coast and Geelong, plus support slots for Brian Cadd, Russell Morris and Renee Geyer,...
Couples who like the idea of jazz at their wedding but wouldn't know a good trio from a bad one will get the most out of this Melbourne outfit. O...
Half of what a guest remembers from Jeff Pattison is the talk between numbers, because the humour in the delivery does as much work as the guitar...
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Wedding Guitarists: what couples ask
Practical answers about pricing, timing and what to confirm before you book.
Which parts of the day suit a guitarist?
The ceremony, the drinks and a long dinner. A guitarist who sings can carry the aisle and the first dance too.
Classical or acoustic?
Classical and Spanish guitar suit a ceremony and a garden. Acoustic pop and fingerstyle suit the drinks and dinner. Many players do both; browse their song lists for the range.
Will they learn our song?
Most will learn a song for the aisle or the first dance with some notice.
Tell us about the day once.
We’ll match your brief against the current catalogue and send suitable entertainment options and quotes.