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B. Music Make sure your DJ has a large and diverse musical library covering many genres, artists, and eras. Also be sure they will honor your requests for "must-play," as well as "must-NOT-play" selections. Make sure they will take requests at your event if you want them to. If you notice their library does not contain selections you would like for your event when you are meeting with them, be sure that they are willing to get selections for you at no additional charge. Make absolutely sure that they are asking for your input and direction on what music to use for the different parts of your event. Again, suggestions are fine, but anyone telling you what "they do" or what you "should do" is not looking out for you or your event.
"Professional Is" & "Professional Does" Too many individuals and services call themselves "professional." To them, the word "professional" simply means "someone who gets paid to do something." We think the word means far more than that. "Professional" means running a business like a business (including paying taxes). It means being prepared. It means having backup plans in place and protecting the interests of your clients, as well as your own. It means educating your clients so they can make an informed buying decision.
C. The Contract Get it in writing. Make sure your service is going to offer a contract that has all the pertinent details regarding your event, including:
• Date • Time • Location |
• Services Included: Equipment Upgrades Options
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• Payment Terms • Breakdown of Deposits Made • Balance Due
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If your service employs more than 1 DJ or subcontracts other DJs, get the name(s) and contact information of the person(s) doing your event. We never subcontract any other DJs. We have 2 partners who have exactly the same music and experience.
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