Wedding Disc Jockey Las Vegas Celebrity Entertainment
Enter the official site http://www.freewebs.com/jodo777d6/
Choose The DJ Who Performs For Victoria's Secret
Making Your Night An Event To Remember!
Disc Jockey Las Vegas Services Featuring John Dote is committed to making your las vegas wedding a night to remember and a total success! You will be provided with a personalized format that will fit your needs; with entertainment that exceeds your expectations. Disc Jockey Las Vegas John Dote is also a lead vocalist who has rubbed shoulders with the biggest names on the planet and the "who's-who" of the record industry. We have graced the stages of Las Vegas.
Most Requested Disc Jockey Las Vegas!
From Clubs to concerts, record promoter to Vee-Jay on UPN, and owner of his own radio station, Las Vegas Disc Jockey John Dote, recording artist and engineer to major labels and major hotels, now makes his living as the most requested DJ in Las Vegas. In addition, he holds an array of gold records with Janet Jackson, Michael Jackson, Liberace and Tony Bennett just to name a few. From the sounds of the 40's to the sounds of the present, from the Big Band era to the hits of today in every format of music including Latin, this DJ takes entertainment to a higher level using state of the art sound systems and wireless microphones featuring the 8 channel NuMark mixer, Stanton Dual CD deck, QSC 1000 watt amplifier, 2 JBL 18 inch wolfers with tweeters and strobe color lighting by American DJ.
Call us now at (702) 649-6026 or email jodo777d@aol.com For your upcoming event in Las Vegas!
A Look At The Man Behind Disc Jockey Las Vegas!
Celebrity Entertainment is owned and operated by world re-noun Las Vegas Disc Jockey and record producer, John Dote. Dote played the drums on such monumental themes as Hawaii Five-0, Charlie's Angels, Dynasty, Dallas and many others. He was the host of NIGHTBEAT IN LASVEGAS as seen on the UPN-SCREEN GEMS network featuring the biggest artists of today and tomorrow as well as filmed a pilot for Time Warner featuring The Back Street Boys, N Sync, Creed and other major groups that he has interviewed from several major record labels which he promoted for that include Capitol, MCA, A&M, Dreamworks, Warner Bros. and many others.
Over 20 Years Experience In Entertainment!
In Fact, when you hire this las vegas wedding dj, then you are hiring the man who helped launch the careers of Michael Jackson, Janet Jackson, Santana and many others. Having sold out audiences himself in concerts as a lead vocalist and entertainer, this dj in las vegas is the most energetic. His presence is the "epitomy of Las Vegas" according to KLAV Radio Disc-Jockey Demitrious Caramabellos. Dote has been featured on the front pages of many major newspaper and magazine covers from coast to coast as a legend in the record business. Television and radio interviews are well documented of his musical success. With over 20 years as a DJ, VJ and entertainer, he will guarantee your event to be a total success! Of course, John appears in a tux unless otherwise specified.
Category: Disc Jockeys Las Vegas, Disc Jockey Las Vegas, Wedding Disc Jockeys Las Vegas, Las Vegas Disc Jockeys, Las Vegas Disc Jockey!
The Wedding Seating Plan
Do I need a Seating Plan?
If you have a small, informal reception, you may not feel you need a plan. However for larger numbers, or a sit down meal, both you and your guests may benefit from a seating plan. Guests are saved from a mad panic of trying to find a seat on a table with their friends/family and you can place people where they’ll be happiest! The wedding meal may last for 2-3 hours and is a significant part of the day. If your guests are sitting with people they get along with, it will make a big difference to their overall enjoyment of the day.
There are a number of options for the seating plan:
• No plan at all – best for stand up buffets or small and informal events.
• Assign guests to tables – you allocate guests to tables but the choice of seat is theirs.
• Assign guests to seats – you specify the seats at which each guest will sit.
If you remember only one thing…
Do what you think would make you and your guests most comfortable.
The Top Table Dilemma
While the traditional top table (Bride and Groom seated at a long table flanked by the wedding party) is still favoured by most, alternatives are often being introduced as family structures get more complicated. The traditional layout is as follows:
There are alternative arrangements – these are useful when parents have split up and are possibly with a new partner. Alternatively, you may want to avoid the top table altogether and have a romantic table for two, or sit with other friends/family.
Top Tips for Other Tables
1. Seating tables with just one family group will let them relax, but won’t do much to encourage mingling. However, a table where no one knows anyone else might be a bit daunting for most people! Try and arrange a mix on each table – so everyone knows a few people. By thinking about guest’s ages and interests you can make sure that each table is likely to get on and have fun!
2. Where to sit singles can also create a dilemma. On one hand you might want to try out a little matchmaking, but on the other, this could be rather uncomfortable and awkward for your guests (it might be very obvious too!). Certainly avoid a ‘singles’ table but generally do whatever you feel is best for your guests.
3. If you are using round tables, the general etiquette is to seat males and females alternately around the table. If you are using long tables, seat couples opposite one another and then alternate male/females along the table.
4. The tables closest to the Bride and Groom should be reserved for the closest friends and family.
5. Give each table a name or number. Table names could be themed - for example people, objects or places that are relevant to you as a couple. Names also remove the perceived hierarchy of tables. You should create a name card for each table (your venue may do this for you) so that guests can easily find their table.
6. If you are assigning guests to specific seats you should create name place cards. These could also show menu choices (if you are offering them) or indicate vegetarians. The waiting staff will really appreciate this and it will allow them to give a more seamless service. You should also give a paper copy of your plan to the venue so that they can see where people are seated.
Creating the Plan
Start arranging your seating plan early. You can start doing this before all your RSVPs have come in as most of your close friends and family will probably be definitely attending, even if they haven’t formally replied yet.
To begin creating your plan, get a general idea from your venue how tables will be arranged in the room, determine whether you’ll be using round or long tables or a mixture of both, and work out how many people you can sit at each table.
Arranging the plan can take a long time and might involve numerous revisions. Many people cut up pieces of paper for each guest and table and use these to try out different layouts. Thankfully, over the last few years software (web-based, for download or even Excel spreadsheets) has become available to make the task simpler. It can save you not only hours of your time but also reduce the stress in the lead up to the big day by simplifying last minute changes.
Article written by Adam Leyton of toptableplanner.com, an online table planning tool for weddings, parties and events.
The Secret Tool for Editing the Perfect Wedding Vidoe
If your wedding video consists only of raw footage shot by friends and relatives because your budget had no room for professional videography services, don't despair. You can still have a beautifully edited video by doing it yourself or hiring a video editor.
In either case you can save substantial time and money by first organizing the footage yourself with the help of a secret tool called "logging." Logging is a process whereby you review/playback the footage and write down or “log” the starting and stopping times, per the time code, of your preferred shots.
You can make your own log sheets simply by taking blank pieces of paper (8 1/2 x 11) and drawing grids containing rows and columns. At the top of the page you can have rows and columns in which you insert basic information about the program you are editing.
For example, you will want rows for the name of the wedding, the date, the name of the cameraperson, and the videotape cassette number. This is important if the footage comes from more than one camera that used more than one tape. This way you will know who shot the footage and which videotape cassette your are logging. Don't forget to have a place where you can number your log sheets (e.g. Page ___ of ___). This helps to keep you from getting lost when you have multiple log sheets/pages.
Now add about twenty-five rows, divided into four columns. Head the columns as follows: "Action" "Start" "Stop" "Comments".
As you play back the tapes, write down the specific action you are viewing (e.g., "entrance of first bridesmaid," or "mother of bride being escorted to seat," etc.) Write down the time code when the action starts and then write down the time code when the action stops.
Most newer digital cameras place an automatic time code on your footage. (The time code isn't really “on” your footage, but is a part of the playback display.)
However, if you're using VHS or another analog format, before viewing the footage, be sure to reset the video player's counter to 00:00:00 for each tape before you begin logging.
You will also rate or "comment" on each one of your log entries according to its suitability (e.g., “don't use,” “must use,” “so-so,” “really bad”), or any other notes that you wish to remember about a particular shot.
Once the logging is complete, and you have selected all the shots you want to use, you will have a blueprint for editing the video. This “blueprint” will have the added benefit of substantially reducing the time you or an editor spends in the editing suite. Since most professional editors charge by the hour, this can result in significant cost savings.
Video editing is the process of building a video program, shot by shot, by electronically cutting and splicing the raw footage, in order to tell a story in the most seamless, compelling and entertaining way. Editing allows you to keep the good and dump the bad, thereby creating a finished product that is more than the sum of its parts.
Picture the footage as a very long chain. The footage, like a chain, is made up of individual shots or “links”. You select and assemble the shots or "links" together to tell your story.
Video editing is a very creative and exhilarating process. However, you might want to resist the temptation to channel Steven Spielberg, by getting carried away with effects like too much slow motion, or using every wipe and dissolve in you editing program's arsenal. Remember... this is about the bride and groom and not about you and your burgeoning editing talents.
Whether you decide to edit the footage yourself or hire a professional editor, using the secret tool, "logging" will put you well on your way toward having a beautifully edited wedding video that you will treasure forever.
Olivia Romero is an independent video producer with over 15 years experience writing, producing, directing and editing. Olivia and her partner, Tony Jones, teach couples how to save money by producing their own professional-looking wedding video. It's easy and fun! To learn more, visit Wedding Video Secrets.
