Ten years of Maltese weddings, distilled into the questions that actually decide whether people dance. Five pages you can print or fill in on screen — and no, you do not have to complete every line.
Message us and we will send it straight back. We reply to WhatsApp faster than anything else.
It is built around the way a wedding day actually runs, not around a form we wanted filled in. Most couples do part one in ten minutes and come back to the rest later.
The twelve points in the day where a specific song matters — processional, signing, recessional, your entrance, first dance, cake, the track that opens the floor, the last song, the afterparty opener. Everything in between is ours to read from the room.
Genres you want in the room, how the night should build, whether you want live musicians playing alongside the DJ — and the do-not-play list, which is more useful to us than the wish list.
Venue, guest count, the rough age mix, languages in the room, indoor or outdoor, and what time music has to stop. These change our setup as much as they change the playlist.
A space for your playlist link and anything else we should know. Half-finished six months out beats perfect the week before, because it gives us time to tell you what will and will not work in your room.
Every couple sends us a song list. Very few send us the thing that actually matters: what the room is like, who is in it, and which two or three moments they genuinely care about. A song that fills a floor at a hundred-guest wedding abroad can sit flat in a Maltese hall with four hundred people across four generations. The song is rarely the problem — the room is different.
So we wrote down the questions we end up asking anyway, in the order a wedding day happens. Use it with us or with whoever you book. It is genuinely free and there is no form to fill in first.
We take a limited number of weddings per season.
Tap the button and send the message as it is — add your date and venue if you have them, and we will tell you whether we are free at the same time.