by Julian Reyes

Five ways to get a corporate party dancing


A corporate party in a Manhattan event space, photo made with AI

Five simple ways to fill the dance floor at an office party, in the order they happen on the night.

  1. Keep speeches short and early, before dinner.
  2. Start with songs everyone knows, from every decade in the room.
  3. Dim the lights when the plates are cleared.
  4. Ask the boss to dance first (it works).
  5. Play it clean: radio edits only.

Corporate packages start with a two-hour acoustic set.

Demo website: Julian Reyes is a fictitious musician.

by Julian Reyes

Live guitar and DJ: why one person for the whole day


A DJ booth at a wedding reception, photo made with AI

Most weddings hire a ceremony musician and a DJ separately. That means two contracts, two load-ins, and a gap where the ceremony ends and the reception has not started.

With one person, the music never stops: the guitar plays you out of the ceremony and into cocktail hour, and the same person who heard your vows is the one who knows when to play your song at the reception.

Check your date.

Demo website: Julian Reyes is a fictitious musician.

by Julian Reyes

How to choose your ceremony songs


A guitarist at a loft wedding ceremony, photo made with AI

Every wedding ceremony needs four pieces of music: the prelude, the processional, your entrance and the recessional. Here is how to choose each one.

  • Prelude: calm and familiar, 15 to 20 minutes.
  • Processional: steady and slow, so nobody rushes.
  • Your entrance: the one that makes people cry. Pick a song that means something to you.
  • Recessional: joyful and fast. This is the celebration.

Any song can be arranged for solo guitar: ask for a custom arrangement.

Demo website: Julian Reyes is a fictitious musician.