Guitar, acoustic or electric depending on the moment, under a voice with some soul in it. Pauly G reaches back to the 60s and forward again throu...
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.
Every sound comes off the stage as it happens: guitar, percussion he plays himself, and a voice with enough behind it to carry a full pub. No bac...
What arrives depends entirely on what you ask for, because this is a roster rather than a band: a solo singer, a duo, a trio, a full line-up or a...
A melodic reading of songs your guests already know, or the same duo wound up until the floor fills; both are on offer. The covers stretch from t...
Keys and a saxophone, with both of them singing, is what reaches your guests if you take the smaller of the two options. The other option puts fo...
Couples whose taste leans soul rather than a standard covers band should stop here. Rein Mali sings over grooves with gospel and neo soul in them...
Dinner and the hours around it are where this trio makes most sense at a wedding, playing classic and modern jazz. Tony's on keys and runs full l...
Voice over guitar and stomp box, easy at first, then swinging country rock, then up-tempo rock once the room is ready. That's the arc of an eveni...
Picture the hour after the ceremony, drinks going round the garden, and two guitars and two voices sitting under the conversation rather than ove...
One booking, and the format is yours to choose: solo with a guitar, a duo, a trio, a full band, a DJ set, or Rhea handling MC duties. Rhea Mangle...
Once the wedding plates are cleared and the older guests are still in the room, a set this broad keeps everyone included. Rob Charlton started pe...
Guests scan a QR code left on the tables and choose from the whole repertoire as the night runs. Roger Pryor works with a voice, a guitar and son...
Once the plates are cleared and the floor opens up, this is country pitched at people who want to move. Rolling Rivers work the upbeat, foot stom...
Solo, duo or full band, for up to three hours, all out of Sydney and travelling nationwide. Ronnie Joudo is a country artist whose writing puts t...
The vows are the moment to start here, because Ryan Martin is a civil marriage celebrant as well as a musician, so the ceremony can sit inside th...
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...
Couples wanting one act across the whole Sydney wedding day, rather than a separate booking per stage, will find the packages here already built...
The hour of a wedding when nobody is meant to be sitting down is what this act is built around. DJ Chabi shapes and produces the sets and plays R...
Couples who would rather talk through the music than be handed a finished list will get on well with Cristian, who works solo acoustic out of Cam...
Late in a wedding reception, chairs pushed back, and one bloke making enough noise to fill the room. Sean Dunlop plays guitar, switches between a...
If a full band feels like too much for your room but one voice alone feels thin, this lands between the two. Sela Moon sings, and usually brings...
Weddings where the guest list spans several generations are where Shane Kerr earns his keep, because the song list moves around instead of parkin...
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...
How wide the songbook goes is the standout: Harry Styles, Billie Eilish, Beyonce, Lady Gaga and Ed Sheeran, and then jazz or blues held in reserv...
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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.