Guitar, voice and loop pedals, run out of Mount Beauty in Victoria with a hundred kilometre travel range. Pinning the genre down is difficult: ja...
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.
Dinner is the hour to give this pair, when the recorded version gets pulled apart and rebuilt around acoustic guitar, piano and vocals so a weddi...
The twenty minutes while wedding guests find their seats and wait for the ceremony to start is exactly where this playing belongs. Ned came out o...
Drinks and dinner are the natural home for instrumental guitar, and here it is the arrangements that lift it above wallpaper. Jazz sits at the ce...
The high notes land first, then you notice the guitar underneath is being stacked in real time on a looper rather than played over a recording. S...
Solo, all Oscar LaDell needs is a chair and a power supply, and the band version wants room for three or four musicians with power reaching them....
Australian and British songwriting is what a guest hears first: Crowded House, Pete Murray, Colin Hay, Coldplay, Oasis and Snow Patrol. Don't Dre...
Slow songs first, most likely. Marry You, All Of Me, Hallelujah, Thinking Out Loud and My Girl all sit in the wedding half of the book. Further d...
Walking down the aisle to a favourite song stripped back to acoustic is the moment this act is shaped around. For a wedding ceremony they take th...
Soul and modern pop is the first impression, running from Ain't No Sunshine and Dreams to Get Lucky and Say You Won't Let Go. Rae-Emma sings arou...
Couples who want one act to carry a whole wedding without hiring two of them should look here. One voice and one guitar is the core booking for R...
Think about the long middle of a wedding reception, the hours between the entree and the dance floor that most acts struggle to hold. Rodney Youn...
Smooth and soulful is the label that's stuck to Ross McMahon's playing, and the voice does the work: warm enough to get a room smiling, then danc...
Think of the stretch between the ceremony and the speeches, when guests are milling about with drinks and the room needs music that doesn't shout...
Vocals and guitar is the starting point, with keys added for the duo, and bass and drums on top of that for the trio. Any of those three can roll...
A duo out of Newport in Victoria, on keyboard, guitar and vocals, travelling statewide. Sicilian Honeymoon carry an eclectic list of around three...
Couples who want their wedding music to travel across the decades rather than settle into one era will find plenty here. SideBySound work out of...
Broad genres, shaped to whoever is standing in front of the decks, is how the music runs here. SIFA Events is a company rather than a single act,...
Once the speeches are done and people are looking for a reason to stand up, this is pub rock most Australians can sing without being asked to. Si...
Balkan gypsy dance grooves, played hot. Szara Fox is a Dutch singer-songwriter living in Australia, and the Midnight Secrets are festival-hardene...
Taner Remzi covers a lot of ground on one guitar. Retro classic rock, jazz standards, world music with Turkish and Spanish leanings, and his own...
One guitarist, but not a quiet one. Tess Shore plays solo acoustic in Melbourne with a stomp box and looping gear filling in the rhythm underneat...
Violin and guitar, with hot club jazz sitting underneath songs you already know. The Breath Aways take pop, rock and standards and bend them some...
One guitar, a stack of looping pedals, a bit of percussion, and two voices that sit together properly. Amanda and Chris are The Corduroys, a Melb...
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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.