Beginners Guide

The Perfect Tunes: Why You Should Hire a Sax Player for Your Wedding in Australia

 Imagine this: a sunny afternoon with people talking and laughing all around you.  As you say your vows, beautiful music plays in the background, making the mood magical and making your wonderful day even better.  This is what makes live music at weddings so special.  Couples typically think about DJs or solo acoustic acts, but one thing that sticks out is the beautiful music of a wedding sax player.

 Picture your friends and family swaying to soft saxophone music while they sip drinks during cocktail hour, or dancing into the night with those soulful notes wrapping around them like a loving hug.  It’s not simply music; it makes you feel good and helps you remember things forever.  Let’s look more closely at why hiring a saxophone for your wedding can be one of the best things you can do to make your day amazing!

 Benefits of having a saxophonist at a wedding

 A wedding sax player gives a special touch that sets the mood just right.  The saxophone’s soft, rich tones make the mood more romantic and inviting.

 Think about how nice it would be to walk down the aisle to soulful music.  A saxophonist can make this moment last forever.  The goal is to make memories that will last through music.

 Live saxophone music makes the experience better during cocktail hour or supper.  Your guests will enjoy the atmosphere and feel more involved in the celebration.

 Also, a good sax player can play a lot of different styles of music.  They can change their performance to meet whatever theme or mood you want, from jazz classics to modern songs.

 Live music generally has a deeper effect than recorded music.  A good musician’s ability to improvise keeps people interested and makes them want more while they rejoice and mingle with you.

 How to pick the best sax musician for your wedding

 It can be fun but sometimes hard to pick the appropriate sax player for your wedding.  Ask your friends or wedding planners for suggestions to get started.  They often know talented musicians personally.

 Next, check out some of their performances online.  YouTube and social networking sites are quite helpful.  Look at their style and how flexible they are—does it fit with what you want?

 Also, think about how the sound will be in your venue.  A good saxophonist should be able to play in any venue, from a little garden to a big ballroom.

 Don’t forget about your personality!  An interesting performance will make the atmosphere better and interact with guests easily.

 Talk about the songs you want to play ahead of time.  If you have special demands in mind, be sure they are willing to learn new pieces.  This makes sure that all the right songs are played on your big day.

 Famous tunes to play on a saxophone at a wedding

 When it comes to picking the proper songs for your wedding, a saxophone can make the mood in ways that will stay with you forever.  The saxophone’s rich tones go well with many different types of music, so it can be used at any time throughout your special day.

 “At Last” by Etta James and “A Thousand Years” by Christina Perri are two classic love songs that would be great for the wedding.  As you walk down the aisle and say your vows, these classic songs set the mood.

 Bruno Mars’s “Just the Way You Are” or Michael Bublé’s “Haven’t Met You Yet” are both great songs to play during cocktail hour to create a casual but happy environment.  While they talk and eat appetisers, guests will enjoy live music.

 As you eat and dance, classic jazz songs like “Fly Me to the Moon” or modern hits like Ed Sheeran’s “Perfect” played on saxophone add a touch of class to any wedding.  This is where your own style comes through. Don’t be afraid to add some crowd-pleasers as well!

 Consider adding things that show both of your personality as a couple.  Having a competent saxophonist play live versions of pop hits or romantic ballads adds depth and personality to your celebration, creating memories that will remain long after you’ve said “I do.”

RolandEverett
the authorRolandEverett