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...
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.
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...
Canapes on a warm evening, glasses going round, and Summertime or La Vie en Rose drifting under the talk: that is where Amayah's jazz, blues and...
Vocals and guitar, vintage attire, and a set that reads the room rather than dominating it. The Jennifer Salisbury Jazz Duo works through standar...
Piano while the canapes go round, then something with a pulse behind it once people start dancing: Jeremy Bennett is built for the part of a wedd...
Country standards and old rock and roll, delivered in a low voice that pairs comfortably with the guitar underneath it. Four decades get covered,...
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...
One player, playing guitar and harmonica over a kick pad for percussion, which is an unusual rig at a wedding and a genuinely full one. Jude McDu...
Voice and acoustic guitar, and a songbook deep enough that guests will keep hearing something they recognise, from Cold Chisel and Creedence to A...
A big, raspy voice, as at home in blues and jazz as it is in rock and pop. The trio takes her name, and the Melbourne singer fronting it now live...
Right for a couple who want jazz phrasing under the music even when the song is Nutbush. Kelly Ferguson is jazz trained and splits the repertoire...
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...
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...
Guitar and voice, working a songbook that runs deep across the sixties and seventies, on through the eighties and nineties, with soul and blues s...
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...
There are two sizes here, and the difference is real: five musicians with a woman out front on lead vocals, a pair of guitars, drums, and bass do...
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...
Scale is the first decision, from one performer over backing tracks at the small end up to the whole band. Victoria's own advice is voice and pia...
Canapes and the first couple of hours of a reception are where an acoustic duo does its clearest work, and this Melbourne pair build the set arou...
Sit down entertainment after the meal, when the room is happy to stop and watch something, is where this belongs on a wedding day. Christine Mane...
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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.