What should djs wear

Always dress for the occasion. As a performer during the event, you will be the centre of attention whether you like it or not. For formal and corporate shows, we recommend coming dressed as if you were a guest. For example, if a suit is required of guests, the least you should have on is a suit as well. What I wear varies, but I do have one rule that I stick to no matter what: no flip-flops in the DJ box. People want professionals on one of the most important days of their lives — weddings, anniversaries, birthday parties, bar mitzvah, etc.

Every DJ and staff member that we have working with us represents our company and our brand. Not dressing appropriately is a sure way for someone to develop a bias against you or your company. For other events, such as outdoor events, pool parties, or less formal events, we have a more relaxed dress code, of course. We still ask that our DJs not wear a t-shirt, though.

We have company polos. Again, our staff members are the image of our company. If it is a formal evening wedding, a tux is likely the way to go. If you are working a luau, dress the part, but keep it professional — No coconut bikini tops, in other words. A button-up collared Hawaiian shirt with khakis or a colorful polo shirt with your company logo would look the part and be professional.

In almost every case, jeans, T-shirts, and hats are not acceptable. And they should — they are paying good money for your services.

When you and your team are setting up the DJ equipment — you can dress for work. You can still look professional — Matching T-shirts branded with your company logo or the production company standard — Show Blacks or Business Casual. After you are done setting up. Clean up and Change into your event clothes. I put deodorant, cologne, mouth wash, and a small first aid kit in it.

The people you hire should also dress the part during setup or show. They represent your company. How do you want them to look?

Tell them what they need to wear before the event. Please provide them with the clothes for a more uniform look. They will likely appreciate that you are being proactive and catering to their needs. You know what they say about assuming….

A Mobile Wedding DJ should wear professional attire that matches the event they are playing at. Formal weddings and fancy galas require a different look than a backyard party or school dance.

An evening wedding in a gorgeous venue may require a completely different outfit than a wedding on a beach. Apparently you've released stuff on Adam Beyer's label? Apparently you're headlining a festival in Bucharest? Apparently you are one of the greatest DJs in the entire known world. You're the guy or girl who puts as much time into practicing poi as you do mixing.

This guy or girl used to have a lot of sex in They're ready to have a lot of sex again in They will not have sex once in She comes straight from the catwalk, mixing high-end, expensive streetwear with high-end couture that's impossible to put on.

This guy's one cool customer alright, with his artfully tousled hair and his beaten up leather jacket and the really, really tight vintage t-shirt that advertises a now abandoned seafood restaurant in Santa Monica that sold OK scampi and had a cheeky slogan—"The Shrimp Pit: She Tastes Better Than She Smells"—and the worn out cowboy boots. What a dude. What a really cool guy.

What a really cool, chilled out dude from Godlaming this guy is. You know those rain covers you get on pushchairs? The ones that stop babies getting wet when they're out with their parents?

This millennial man or woman wears a coat made of that.