Best DJ In Utah | DJ Services in Utah

What You Hear?

I love the fact that no two events are the same. Yes, there may be some crossover in music tastes, but one of the main things that drives my passion for DJing is playing a set unique to each couple. As part of my process, I will usually request music 14 days before the event so that I can do a deep dive into your ideas and "must-play" songs in order to create a soundtrack that will get even your biggest wall-sitters out on the dance floor.

I could try to explain my mixing style, but you know what's easier? Taking a listen to my live sets on Mixcloud, recorded directly from the dance floor at past events.

I don’t just show up and hit play. I’m taking the time to think through your event schedule and dance floor with your music ideas in mind. You wouldn’t show up to speak in public without at least a timeline, some thoughts written down, and maybe a little structure. I feel the same way about DJing. Obviously, unexpected left turns will happen because I’m reading the crowd and adapting to the ever-changing schedule, but I’m putting in most of the work before we get to the event so that I’m prepared.

Just as the process of selecting and blending music can be important, the equipment playing said music is just as valuable. And this equipment is only as good as its operator; just because a DJ owns a lapel microphone and can use it for your ceremony does not mean they know how to get rid of feedback and reduce your chance of dropout.

Let's take a look at a quick example that illustrates how critical it is to have a DJ that knows his equipment inside and out. Sound equipment and mics are important and tricky to operate properly. While you can do things to make reduce the likelihood of feedback, it’s impossible to completely eliminate any chance of it. Many things can affect the amount of feedback in a sound system. What is the speaker placement in relation to the mics? What's the temperature in the area where the event is happening and will it change? Will the person with the mic be standing in one place or moving?

All of these are variables that a sound engineer/DJ needs to ask and act on to help prevent feedback. My audio technician background gives me an advantage over other DJs in the area. There aren't many DJs that will walk through your venue and be willing to say "While yes, this location may seem like the best option for photos, this might not translate to the best overall experience for those in attendance."

For those that are tech-minded, let's go one step further. Did you know there are different types of lapel microphones? Did you know there are ways to adjust the sound system with something called a 32-band EQ to help prevent feedback? If you're feeling overwhelmed by those questions, that's okay - most DJs will feel the same way.

Watch these videos to see a little insight into what I am talking about.

Quick Visual on Instagram 

Emcee Walking in front of Speakers Video

The point of all this? Not every Utah DJ Service has a production background like I do. While it doesn’t necessarily make or break a DJ (especially if you're not hiring him for any production work), I do understand these fine details and can work closely with those you’ve hired to make your event successful.

Anyone can buy the equipment. But knowing the limits of the gear, how to use it, when to use it, and how to troubleshoot it when something goes wrong are important pieces of the overall experience. While I would love to tell you equipment will always work perfectly, in reality, that's not the case. Think about your household electronics. Things happen, it's how I can react - with backups or processes in place to transition smoothly - that sets me apart.

What do I see? | DJ Services in Salt Lake City

Nothing is better than taking an ordinary room and turning it into a luxury lounge or a club. You are spending hundreds, if not thousands, to change the room, make it unique, and match your party vibes. Let’s face it; when you walk into a room you're instantly judging how the evening will go based on the things around you. One of those things is the lighting. Think about the best concert you’ve ever gone to. What created that experience and gave you that "holy crap" moment?  What did you hear? What did you see? How did all of that make you feel?

When you work with me at Reeverb Entertainment LLC, your music ideas and feelings will be heard. Without you, this business would not be able to survive. Working with each client and each event planner through a clear planning process, and with clear communication, is how I work to ensure that everyone gets exactly what they are looking for.

You have a vision for the party; heck you already have an idea of the music you want! Now you need a Utah DJ service to translate your vision into a soundtrack. This is what I do.

With me, you have a contract in hand that lays out clear expectations tailored to your needs.

How Do We Get Started? 

1. If you haven’t already, fill out the contact form.
2. Schedule a quick 20-30 minute Zoom meeting or phone call (let's see if we vibe)
3. Proposal sent to you via email
4. If we feel like it’s a good fit, sign an electronic contract, and pay the non-refundable booking fee.

1 Thing to consider on boundaries (Weddings)

"Not every event is for me. I’m not here to knock out DJing 7 weddings in a week."

If someone is bragging about DJing 7 weddings in a week, 5 weeks in a row, and has a full-time job on top of their DJing, I suggest you RUN. They probably aren’t going to give you the attention that you may need or want.