Posted on April 5th, 2012 by Ron Ruth (Kansas City Wedding DJ)
Wedding Entertainment Directors™ are quickly becoming the favorite choice of Brides and Grooms who want their guests to laugh, enjoy themselves, and have an unforgettably fun wedding reception! As a certified, WED™, and member of the WED Guild™ Board of Advisors, I know, however, that this new distinction and brand of wedding DJ entertainment may still be unfamiliar to some.
What follows is a brief description of what a Wedding Entertainment Director™ is and how their services greatly benefit Brides and Grooms.
What Is A Wedding Entertainment Director™?
The WED Guild™ was founded in 2007 and is home to Wedding Entertainment Directors™ , an elite group of highly trained professionals who are not only exceedingly creative and extraordinarily talented, they are dedicated to delivering only the highest quality service and performance for their clients.
Although any DJ may apply for membership to the WED Guild™, applicants only earn the title of Wedding Entertainment Director™ after passing a rigorous application process verifying the caliber of services they provide.
All Wedding Entertainment Directors™ have been:
• Endorsed by former clientele and wedding professionals in their market. • Sponsored by a current WED Guild™ member • Tested on their professionalism, knowledge and performance expertise by a panel of their peers.
The WED Guild™ applicationis extremely thorough. In the most general terms, however, DJs only achieve the celebrated status of Wedding Entertainment Director™ after demonstrating:
• A minimum of 5 years of wedding entertainment experience or 200 wedding performances. • A personal performance guarantee • Exceptional skill in 7 essential areas of service and performance.
• Dedication to ongoing education as a means of continued improvement. • Commitment to exceeding the expectations of the Brides & Grooms they serve.
How Do Wedding Entertainment Directors™ Benefit Brides & Grooms?
• The WED Guild’s™ non-negotiable application process assures Brides and Grooms consistency in every Wedding Entertainment Director’s™ knowledge, talent, creativity and performance.
• Engaged couples who choose a certified, WED™ as their creative partner do so with confidence knowing that their wedding reception will be well planned, organized and in very capable hands.
• Each celebration is designed to match the couple’s individual vision, assuring them a personal, emotionally engaging and unforgettably fun wedding reception.
These are just a few of the invaluable benefits Brides and Grooms enjoy when collaborating with a certified, Wedding Entertainment Director™. Additional details and benefits can be found on the WED Guild™ and Wedding Entertainment Director™ websites.
If you’re planning a Kansas City wedding reception and would like to discover first-hand how a Wedding Entertainment Director™ can help you celebrate your happiness, let’s get together. We’ll talk about you and the creative process that will allow you to realize your idea of the ideal wedding reception. Please call me at 816-224-4487 or email me at Ron@KC-Wedding-DJ.com.
Others may lay claim to being a “Wedding Entertainment Director™” by using the title in their marketing materials and on their web sites, but if they are not currently listed among WED Guild™ members, they have not truly earned the title for themselves.
Posted on March 26th, 2012 by Ron Ruth (Kansas City Wedding DJ)
Some time ago, I shared how Brides and Grooms can receive special, Greetings From The White Houseas a courtesy for their wedding. To receive a Presidential greeting might be a big deal to some.
Imagine, however, sending a wedding invitation to the Queen of England on a whim. Certainly, you would never anticipate her to actually take you up on the invite–would you?
Newlyweds Francis and John Canning were basking in the glow of their wedding ceremony last Friday when they were asked to wait in the corridor of the Manchester Town Hall where the wedding had taken place.
Why?? Oh, no big deal. HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN wanted to congratulate them!!
Apparently, after the couple had sent an invitation to the Palace, they received a kind response from a lady-in-waiting who thanked them, but politely declined the invite.
It turns out, the Palace officials had actually secretly planned for Queen Elizabeth II to attend, even making arrangements in her schedule to personally greet the couple at the wedding.
Of the surprise, the Groom said, “When we had our ceremony, the staff asked us to wait for a moment in the corridor and just a few minutes later the Queen arrived. She knew both our names and apparently we had been especially added to her rota (schedule)…It was a lovely present from them to us, one of the best presents you could wish for.”
After congratulating the beaming couple, both the Queen and Prince Philip stayed a while chatting and taking pictures with guests.
I can’t help wondering. Did she bring a gift and did she include a gift receipt just in case?
So who would you like to surprise you on your wedding day as a guest? With this being an election year, you never know who might see an advantage to taking you up on a wedding invitation. Hey, as long as they bring a gift…right?
Posted on March 18th, 2012 by Ron Ruth (Kansas City Wedding DJ)
Sonya Dunham, a recent newlywed and client of Kansas City wedding DJ, Ron Ruth Wedding Entertainment, enjoyed the process of planning her wedding ceremony and wedding reception so much, that’s she’s taken her experience to the blogosphere in an effort to help others plan for their special day. Sonya and her husband, Justin, were married in the summer of 2011 and celebrated with an unforgettably fun, Kansas City wedding reception. She has also been a guest author on this blog of a two-part article, “A Brides’s Story Of Wedding Reception Fun,” that tells the story of her wedding reception from a Bride’s point of view.
Mrs. Dunham has taken her writing talent toSuite 101.com, an on-line magazine and community-powered web publication where writers and experts publish articles for a worldwide audience of millions of readers each month.
Sonya’s latest, Suite 101.com entry, “A New Philosophy On Wedding Entertainment,” is a three-part article which originated from an interview she did with me about my work as a Wedding Entertainment Director™, Master of Ceremonies and Kansas City wedding DJ. It also includes a few helpful tips and advice for soon-to-be Brides and Grooms as they plan for their Kansas City wedding reception.
About Sonya Dunham: Sonya studied English Literature and Writing at Park University in Parkville, MO, and is a member of the English Honor Societies, Phi Theta Kappa and Sigma Tau Delta. She is a writer of mainstream and literary fiction, as well as non-fiction prose and is currently working on a novel.
Please come back after you’ve read Sonya Dunham’s articles and let us know what you think in the comments. And, please share this article on your favorite social network using the links below.
As one of the largest Bridal Shows in Kansas City, KS & MO, engaged couples will be able to meet and mingle with over 180 of Kansas City’s top wedding professionals, taste fabulous menus & desserts, enjoy pampering & hair/make-up trials, get expert wedding planning advice and maybe even book a few of their favorites for their wedding day.
The annual, Perfect Wedding Guide Spring Bridal Show also hosts one of the finest Bridal Fashion Runway Shows in Kansas City. Brides and Grooms-to-be will have two opportunities to enjoy beautiful gowns from three of the areas most prestigious bridal shops; Bridal Extraordinaire, Bridal Solutions and Ida’s. Kansas City wedding DJ, Ron Ruth Wedding Entertainment, will provide the sound and music. Catch the Bridal Fashion Runway Show at 12:30 p.m. & 3:30 p.m.
And, if looking at Bridal Gowns just isn’t enough, some very lucky Brides can win VIP tickets to shop HUNDREDS of Designer Wedding Gowns at an exclusive sale. The sale will feature Bridal Gowns from well over a dozen of the most renown gown designers in the world, valued into the thousand’s with reduced price tags starting at just $99. The Designer Bridal Gown Sample Sale will take place from 11:00 am to 4:00 p.m.
Plus, The Perfect Wedding Guide Spring 2012 Bridal Show will provide a number of opportunities for future Brides & Grooms to win a number of incredible prizes including:
• A honeymoon in Jamaica • 13 Bridal Gowns from Bridal Extraordinaire, Bridal Solutions Tailor and Tuxedo, and
Ida’s Bridal and Tuxedo • 6 Groom’s Rings from Moshiri Jewelry • $3,000 in PWG Bucks to spend with wedding professionals at the show
Additional details about all of the prizes, including the complete honeymoon give-a-way package, can be found HERE!
Tickets to The Perfect Wedding Guide Spring 2012 Bridal Show are $12.00 On-line – BuyOneGetOne with advance purchase. Purchase your BOGO tickets HERE!
Tickets may also be purchased at the door for $12.00 (the advance, BOGO offer DOES NOT apply).
Posted on March 13th, 2012 by Ron Ruth (Kansas City Wedding DJ)
“5 Essential Elements For An Extraordinarily Memorable, Kansas City Wedding Reception.” A Complimentary Wedding Report For Every Bride & Groom-To-Be!
Over the past 20 years, I’ve had the good fortune to be creative partners with a large number of Brides & Grooms. As their Kansas City wedding DJ, certified, Wedding Entertainment Director™ and Master of Ceremonies, I’ve also had the pleasure of hearing what matters most to them as they plan for their wedding receptions. Although priorities may differ with each couple, they all wish for one thing – an unforgettably fun, Kansas City wedding reception for themselves and their family & friends.
Chances are that your wish is the same as theirs, but you’re not sure how to make it come true. Not to worry! The answers you’re looking for are in the FREE wedding report ”5 Essential Elements For An Extraordinarily Memorable, Kansas City Wedding Reception.”
In just seven pages, you’ll learn:
• How extraordinary wedding receptions touch on emotions. • How incorporating unexpected, personal moments produces lasting and happy memories. • How attention to details and a comprehensive timeline will allow your wedding reception
to be surprise free. • How getting and keeping your guests engaged will keep them partying late into the night.
• How your imaginative spirit is the greatest tool for enjoying your idea of the ideal wedding
reception. • How focusing on the 5 essential elements will help you achieve the wedding reception FUN
you’ve always imagined!
Plus, you’ll find examples along with valuable tips and advice from a respected and knowledgable, Kansas City wedding DJ. Request the FREE wedding report today and you’ll be well on your way to enjoying an extraordinarily memorable, Kansas City wedding reception, one that is an unmistakable reflection of your personality and style.
Get your complimentary copy of “5 Essential Elements For An Extraordinarily Memorable, Kansas City Wedding Reception” HERE! It’s simple. It’s fast! And, it’s FREE!
Get it now and come back to share your thoughts in the comment section. You’re also invited to share this article on Facebook, Twitter. LinkedIn or link to your favorite, social networking site below.
Posted on March 8th, 2012 by Ron Ruth (Kansas City Wedding DJ)
I saw a question on a wedding forum today where a Bride-to-be asked what song she should select for her Father & Daughter Dance at her Kansas City wedding reception. Some responses rightfully suggested that she ask her dad if he has a preference. “Maybe he remembers a special song from the day you were born or from another memorable time while you were growing up.” That’s very sound advice.
Additional responses to the question simply included Father & Daughter Dance songs that other Brides had chosen. Most of those titles would be recognizable to just about anyone because they’re played at a large number of Kansas City wedding receptions every week.
One response that really caught my eye, though, came from a Bride who offered the following. very personal Father & Daughter Dance song choice that breaks from tradition:
“My Father & Daughter Dance song has nothing to actually do with a Father & Daughter relationship. Our song is “I’m In A Hurry (And Don’t Know Why)” by Alabama. When I was about 5 (?), we were attending a wedding & my dad got on his knees, burned holes in his dress pants dancing with me to that song. Every time it comes on, it reminds me of that moment & it has become our song.”
This Bride is right. The song itself, “I’m In A Hurry (And Don’t Know Why)” by Alabama, has nothing to do with a father’s love for his daughter. Or does it? Go back and re-read the heart of why she chose this song as her Father & Daughter Dance in the first place.
She chose it because it brings back a very happy memory from her childhood. The act of what her father did speaks volumes as to how much he loved her then and now. With that in mind, and as much as I hate to disagree with a Bride, that song now has everything to do with “a Father & Daughter relationship.”
If introduced properly to the wedding guests, this very special Father & Daughter Dance could very well become the most unforgettable and poignant moment of her wedding reception!
Are you considering a similar idea? If so, good for you! As a Kansas City wedding DJ, I live for these types of unique, wedding reception inclusions, the kind that break from tradition. And, your guests will love seeing something that they have not seen before. Plus, because it is such a personal touch, they’ll never see anything exactly like it, again.
However, for the story of your Father & Daughter Dance song selection to enjoy the impact it deserves as a memorable personal touch, it must first be understood and appreciated by your wedding reception guests. In other words, to insure that your family and friends are fully engaged in that amazing moment, the “why” of your selection must somehow be conveyed while introducing the Father & Daughter Dance.
Here are 3 ways to fully engage your guests in that special moment:
1. Write a short paragraph that explains the “why” of your song selection. What vivid memory of your dad or mom does a particular song bring about? The response from the Bride above is a good example of how to answer the question of “why.” But, writing it as a message or letter to your mom or dad would be even better.
Example:
“Daddy, when I was a little girl, just five years old, I remember us going to a wedding reception. I’ll never forget how excited I was when you asked me to dance. And, as it has been my entire life, you didn’t look down at me. Instead you knelt down to my level and we danced so hard that you ruined the knees of your slacks. That dance was to a song by Alabama called “I’m In A Hurry (And I Don’t Know Why). Every time I hear that song, I think of you and that special moment. Although I’m older now and another man has come along, I’ll always be your little girl, the one that shared in the most memorable dance of my life and with the first man in my life. It’s a memory I will never be in a hurry to forget and one that I’m excited to share in, again, with you.” (Cue music!)
OK. So, I took some poetic license, but you get the idea. Imagine how closely the guests will be watching.
Give that paragraph to your wedding DJ to read as you are escorting your parent to the dance floor. But, make sure your wedding DJ also understands the emotional impact of what they are reading so they recite it in a manner that creates the desired effect. Actually, send it to your DJ a couple of days prior to your wedding reception so they will have time to rehearse.
2. Better yet, instead of asking your wedding DJ to read what you’ve written, use this opportunity to expand on the personal touch your guests are about to experience. After your Father or Mother has reached the dance floor, take the microphone and personally share the story of why you chose a specific song. But, if possible, do it without a script and speak straight from your heart.
3. Or, if you really want to share the meaning of your song selection in your own voice but are afraid you might become too emotional performing it “live,” ask your wedding DJ if they can record you in advance of your Kansas City wedding reception. A talented wedding DJ can also create a “loop” at the beginning of the song that can play as a background to your personalized recording after you and your Father or Mother have taken center stage on the dance floor.
Always remember that the personal touches you wish to include in your Kansas City wedding reception need not fall under the category of “traditional.” Don’t be afraid to break free and start a tradition or two of your own, especially if the end result is an unforgettably fun wedding celebration!
So, what additional advice would you offer for breaking from tradition? Feel free to leave a comment or add to the suggestions I’ve given.
Posted on February 21st, 2012 by Ron Ruth (Kansas City Wedding DJ)
So, what lessons for Kansas City wedding receptions and ceremonies can be learned from rock legend, David Lee Roth, and the legendary story of the brown M&M rider in Van Halencontracts with concert promoters? Actually, there are quite a few. Watch & listen to the tale.
Although it is not likely that Kansas City wedding professionals are going to be bringing concert sized rigging to your wedding or trashing dressing rooms, Mr. Roth’s story reveals the need to thoroughly understand the riders, covenants and/or provisions of each contract Brides and Grooms sign. It also points out the need to get it, what ever “it” is that is important to you, in writing.
10 Tips To Prevent Kansas City Wedding Contract M&M’s (Misunderstandings & Mistakes):
1. It should go without saying…but make sure to get a signed contract from every wedding professional you choose to provide services at your Kansas City wedding ceremony or wedding reception. Without a signed contract, even from your best friend or cousin who has graciously agreed to be your photographer or DJ, the remaining tips won’t matter and you could face tremendous disappointment and suffer a monetary loss. If any wedding service provider tells you that they don’t use or you don’t need a contract, run away!
2. Make certain that the time, date and location(s) for the wedding professional’s services are correct. Ask if there are any penalties should you need to change any of these details. Be clear on when retainers and final payments are due. Some wedding professionals require payment in full, 1-2 weeks in advance of your Kansas City wedding reception. Others may require final payment on the day of your event. Either way, penalties may be assessed if the final payment is not received as scheduled.
3. Some Kansas City wedding venues may allow only a short amount of time for a wedding service provider’s delivery and set-up. Make certain the contract with your wedding venue allows you to add extra time should a wedding service provider require earlier access to be properly set and ready as the first guest arrives at your wedding reception or ceremony. Yes, it may cost a few extra dollars. But, a wedding professional can perform their task far more effectively if not rushed.
4. Review any additional charges that may be assessed if you should unexpectedly require the wedding service provider to work beyond the contracted time. Also determine how and when payment is due in such an eventuality. Some wedding professionals may bill you after your event but others may require cash-only, in advance of extended time. It would be wise to have some emergency cash available at your Kansas City wedding ceremony and reception for any unforseen need.
5. Be sure to get the name, in writing, of the individual(s) who will be performing the contracted services. Some wedding service providers may send employees or sub-contractors to work in their place without advising you first. Some of those individuals may be less experienced or not as well-trained. Ask that a fair and reasonable penalty clause be included in the contract if the person designated on the contract is, for any reason, a “no-show.”
6. Understand and respect all power requirements a wedding professional may have to complete their task. It’s hard to have good time at your Kansas City wedding reception when the power goes off. Make every effort not to have service providers sharing the same power source (i.e.: caterers and wedding DJs). Even some “twinkle” lights and older uplighting can cause breakers to pop, especially when sharing a power source with other electrical equipment.
7. Some Kansas City wedding professionals require a specific location and/or minimal amount of set-up space. They may also require a specific number and size table(s) or other items to complete their task. Find out who is responsible for providing those items and discuss alternate set-up possibilities, if needed. Either way, make sure these details are included in the contract.
8. Get any absolute ”must-haves” that the wedding service provider has agreed to provide in writing (ie: special centerpieces, songs, photos, place settings, etc.). Doing so will prevent confusion after the fact.
9. No one wants to think about the need to cancel or postpone their Kansas City wedding reception or ceremony. But, it would still be a very good idea to know what impact these occurrences will have on your contracted agreement with wedding service providers. Depending on the timing, you may only lose your deposit or you could be responsible for the full amount due. Be sure to review this contract clause, even if discreetly.
10. Contracts should be written to protect, both, the consumer and the service provider. They shouldn’t be filled with a lot of hard to understand legalese. Read each contract carefully, regardless of how excited you are to find the ideal wedding professional to serve your needs. If you don’t understand any part of the contract, ask for clarification. You are entering into a binding agreement. Make absolutely certain you know and understand what you are signing.
David Lee Roth may have been something of an innovator for putting the “no brown M&M” rider in Van Halen concert contracts. It was a surprisingly clever way to determine if concert promoters had read them. Wedding couples, however, can avoid hidden surprises by appreciating the need and power of contracts and understanding how careful scrutiny protects them from Misunderstandings & Mistakes.
Enough learning! All this talk of David Lee Roth reminds me that Van Halen will be performing at the Sprint Center in Kansas City on May 22, 2012? Check out their concert video promo below. You can get tickets here!
What additional contract items do you feel are important that I may have overlooked? Do you know of someone or have you had a bad experience caused from not having a signed contract? Your comments are welcome.
Posted on February 17th, 2012 by Ron Ruth (Kansas City Wedding DJ)
A few days ago I met with a happily engaged couple to discuss their upcoming Kansas City wedding reception. During the course of our conversation, they told me that they would like to perform their first dance right after they are introduced. When I asked why, they told me “so we can get it out of the way.”
Because I’ve been hearing similar sentiments from other couples, I had to ask a simple follow-up question, “Really?” The Bride went on to clarify their reasoning by adding, “Since we have to do a first dance anyway, we just want to get it over with. Isn’t there like a rule?”
Translation…”A first dance is not something we really want to do but we feel obligated to do it because it is expected. It’s not our idea of a good time, but what the heck.”
Imagine being a guest at that wedding reception. The wedding party has been introduced. The energy level in the room is building to a non-repeatable crescendo as every guest jumps to their feet to greet the Bride & Groom. Suddenly the newlyweds take to the dance floor to go through the motions of a first dance they never wanted to do in the first place. How engaging or memorable do you suppose that one, singularly special moment would be, especially if the Bride & Groom are not into it? Is anyone going to pay attention beyond the first few bars of music? Probably not. Will anyone remember it? That’s doubtful.
Can you imagine a movie or stage play where the actors simply repeat the lines of a script without any emotion or without knowing anything about the character they portray? How likely would anyone be to want to watch something like that? How memorable would that performance be?
If your answer is, “I wouldn’t pay money to see that,” then why subject your guests to a wedding reception formality that does not interest you or that you think has become passé or more likely, “cheesy?” Actually, why perform any wedding formality for the sake of either pleasing others or with the belief that it is a necessary tradition?
I’m of the belief that the word “tradition” has nothing to do with what everyone else does or has done. You see, when it comes to traditional wedding reception formalities, There Are No Rules! Whichever you choose to include in your Kansas City wedding reception, if any, should reflect who you are as a couple and take your guests on a very personal journey where they can experience a moment that they will never experience again and treasure for years to come. To make that kind of a memorable impact, formalities should never be performed as a necessity.
The “average” wedding reception template has for years included a number of formalities that many Brides & Grooms somehow feel obligated to follow. I’m not saying that they should all be set aside for something new and different. I’m suggesting that couples ask themselves one very important question as they think about what so-called traditional formalities they want to include in their Kansas City wedding reception. That question is “Why?” “Why is this formality important to us?” If you can’t come up with a good reason, other than believing it is a necessity, then perhaps you might consider alternatives that are more in-tune with who you are and the fun & memories you wish to create.
Trust me. Your guests have no expectations when they go to wedding receptions. Why should they? They’ve seen everything at least a dozen times before, cut from the same “average” wedding reception pattern. Only the names of the guests of honor have changed. Be honest. What is the most memorable thing you’ve ever seen at a wedding reception? If you have more than one vivid recollection, you’re doing better than most.
With that in mind, as you work your way through the creative process, why not surprise your guests by breaking the mold and involve them in fun, wedding reception activities that they’ve never experienced before and are less likely to experience, again?
If the idea of a first dance makes you uneasy because all eyes will be focused on you during that moment or because dancing just isn’t your thing, here are three alternate ideas.
1. Engage all of your guests in a fun game of Bride & Groom trivia. Have your Master of Ceremonies asks questions that have to do with where you were born, went to school, how you met, what color was your first car, your pet peeves, etc. The number of questions is only limited by time you wish to fill. Award points for each answer. At the end of the activity, give everyone at the table with the most accumulated points a small party favor. If you plan a centerpiece give-a-way, make winners of those guests who have correctly answered the more difficult questions.
2. Create a Mad Libsscript that tells a fun, although purposely incomplete story of your honeymoon or how your lives will be after 50 years of marriage. Ask your wedding DJ or Master of Ceremonies to have your guests shout out the needed nouns, verbs, adjectives and adverbs to fill in the blanks of your wedding Mad Libs story before reading back the very unpredictable and entertaining tale.
3. Or, maybe this time would be ideal for a special friend or family member to perform a song or reading written especially for you.
Granted, even these three alternatives to a wedding first dance may not be to your liking or fitting to your personality and style. But, they are just a couple of ideas from a list of hundreds that can easily replace or even enhance what has become known as the traditional, Kansas City wedding reception formalities; from the first dance to the cake cutting, the parent dances to the bouquet and garter toss. The amount of creativity and personal touches you infuse into your wedding reception are only limited by your limitless imagination. Don’t hold back.
But, as it was with considering each wedding reception formality you may wish to include, before selecting any activity, ask yourself “Why?” If the answer makes you smile and think of the fun and memories it will produce, you’re probably making the right choice. If not, don’t give up…come up with another idea.
Your wedding day should be a celebration of your happiness. You should feel comfortable with the activites and formalities you’ve chosen to perform and eager to enjoy a few first-time traditions of your very own. Don’t ever feel like you have to include a formality because it is expected. And above all, never ever go through the motions of a formality simply to get it out of the way!
Still need a little help getting the creative juices flowing? Pick up a copy of Peter Merry’s book “The Best Wedding Reception…Ever!” It is an entertaining and informative read that includes over 260 creative ideas that will make yours an unforgettably fun wedding reception.
As a credited contributor to Peter’s book and one of the editors, I’d be happy to give you a copy, with my compliments, simply for taking the time to tell me about your idea of the ideal wedding reception. To take advantage of this limited time offer, call me at 816-224-4487 or send an email to Ron@RonRuthWeddings.comand arrange for your complimentary, no-obligation wedding reception design consultation. Don’t forget to mention promo code “TBWRE2012.”
What do you think? Are you ready to be a rebel and break some rules to enjoy a wedding reception that is uniquely you? Your comments are welcome!
Posted on February 14th, 2012 by Ron Ruth (Kansas City Wedding DJ)
This marriage proposal has just become one of my top 3, YouTubefavorites from the past 12 months. Actually, with over 21 million views, it must be the favorite of a lot of people.
I can’t imagine the amount of time, planning and logistics that went into this incredibly unique and fun wedding proposal. Follow Matt’s cinematic journey as he goes from asking permission of Ginny’s dad all the way to an epic, surprise marriage proposal . Grab your popcorn and Milk Duds, sit back and enjoy the show!
What do you think of this marriage proposal? Fun? Unique? Over the top? Please leave your comment.
Posted on January 19th, 2012 by Ron Ruth (Kansas City Wedding DJ)
I saw this this fun and very creative, stop motion, Lego marriage proposal video and had to share it with you. It was obviously a labor of love to produce, taking about 2,600 individual snap-shots to bring to life.
What do you think? Pretty cool, huh? Share your comments.
The WED Guild™ was founded in 2007 and is home to Wedding Entertainment Directors™ , an elite group of highly trained professionals who are not only exceedingly creative and extraordinarily talented, they are dedicated to delivering only the highest quality service and performance for their clients.
Wedding Entertainment Director™ can help you celebrate your happiness, let’s get together. We’ll talk about you and the creative process that will allow you to realize your idea of the ideal wedding reception. Please call me at 816-224-4487 or email me at Ron@KC-Wedding-DJ.com.
Additional responses to the question simply included Father & Daughter Dance songs that other Brides had chosen. Most of those titles would be recognizable to just about anyone because they’re played at a large number of Kansas City wedding receptions every week.
contracted time. Also determine how and when payment is due in such an eventuality. Some wedding professionals may bill you after your event but others may require cash-only, in advance of extended time. It would be wise to have some emergency cash available at your Kansas City wedding ceremony and reception for any unforseen need.
A few days ago I met with a happily engaged couple to discuss their upcoming Kansas City wedding reception. During the course of our conversation, they told me that they would like to perform their first dance right after they are introduced. When I asked why, they told me “so we can get it out of the way.”
