Ceremony Sound, Done Right
Wireless mics, a curated processional, and a setup nobody notices but everybody hears clearly.
The Quietest Part of the Day Has to Be the Most Reliable
A ceremony has no do-overs. Your officiant needs to be heard in the back row, your readers need a mic that doesn't cut out, and the first time your guests hear "you may kiss the bride," it needs to sound as clear as it feels. That's the entire job of ceremony sound — and it's one Ed treats with the same seriousness whether it's fifteen guests on a lawn or three hundred in a cathedral.
Every ceremony starts with a site visit or detailed call: Is it outdoors, and if so, what's the wind and power situation? Is the aisle fifty feet or five hundred? Does your officiant have a preference for a lavalier mic versus a handheld? Ed arrives early — often hours before guests — to run a full sound check with your officiant and readers, so the only surprise on your wedding day is how good it sounds.
What's Included
Wireless Officiant & Reader Mics
Lavalier or handheld, tested and backed up, so every word carries to the last row.
Processional & Recessional Arc
A musical arc built around your entrance song, your walk down the aisle, and the moment you leave as a married couple.
Early, Discreet Setup
Equipment is placed and tested well before your first guest arrives — no scrambling, no visible cables.
Outdoor & Backup Planning
Battery backups and weather contingencies for garden, beach, and rooftop ceremonies alike.
Planning your ceremony?
Let's talk through your venue, your readers, and the songs that matter to you.
