Vocals and guitar, vintage attire, and a set that reads the room rather than dominating it. The Jennifer Salisbury Jazz Duo works through standar...
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.
Country standards and old rock and roll, delivered in a low voice that pairs comfortably with the guitar underneath it. Four decades get covered,...
Quiet and acoustic to start with, lifting as the evening moves along, which is how Jono shapes a night unless you ask for the reverse. He sings a...
Couples who'd rather not lock in a fixed setlist weeks ahead will get on well with this one. Josh Goddard watches what a room reacts to and goes...
The gentle song as you come down the aisle, and the one that has your whole wedding singing later, both sit with the same performer, and Josh Rom...
Voice and acoustic guitar, and a songbook deep enough that guests will keep hearing something they recognise, from Cold Chisel and Creedence to A...
Picture the stretch between the last hymn and the first dance, where most couples end up booking two separate acts. Krishool covers all of it fro...
A soprano leads, and what plays underneath her depends on the room: keys, an organ, a guitar, an accordion, a harp, or strings as a threesome or...
Couples with family who would love to hear a song in their own language should look closely here. Laura de Elvira sings in three languages, Engli...
Smaller, warmer weddings get the most out of this one, because the sound is built around Felicia's voice rather than volume. Take Lavely Music as...
An acoustic guitar and a pair of voices, based in Melbourne, travelling up to around 200 kilometres for a booking. Lenisa & Mario work an R&B and...
Two guitarists from two different traditions, and the contrast is the whole point: Brandon plays with a plectrum, Alejandro fingerpicks, and what...
More than five hours of material sits ready, so the music can carry on past the point where a shorter solo set runs out. It's pop and it's the cl...
Guests arriving, drinks in hand, nobody quite seated: that's where Paul starts, quiet and ambient, and it's the part of the day he shapes his set...
Four line-ups sit on the menu, and the room tends to settle which one you want. Guitar and voice alone is the solo; a violin joins for the duo; d...
Soft acoustic vocals come first here, with Madeline paired with either guitar or piano, so the sound can stay stripped back or fill out a little...
There's a lull once plates are cleared, and a room will sit still and listen then if you give it a reason to. Marcia Howard fills that slot, sing...
Booking a band for dinner and a DJ for later means two acts; Mareshah and Shane are built so one booking covers both ends of the night. It opens...
Layering is the trick: a loop pedal lets Mark Hughes stack rhythm parts as he goes and then play lead across the result, so one guitar sounds lik...
Twentieth century songwriting fills the room first, drawing on Hoagy Carmichael, Jerome Kern and Irving Berlin, with a Cole Porter programme taki...
Energy rather than background is the first thing a guest picks up, because MarkGee works the crowd and gets them involved instead of playing quie...
One guitar, one voice, and three and a half decades of duo and band work standing behind them. Marty J covers rock, blues, chart material and sou...
A man, a guitar and a voice, with nothing built around them, which is the point rather than an accident. Matt Basic shapes the material around th...
If your idea of a good night sits closer to a country pub than a string quartet, start here. Memphis Nights & The Mojo Sapiens number three, base...
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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.