A wedding DJ who travels wherever your celebration takes you.
Based in London, booked internationally. From Greek island wedding parties to multi-day celebrations in Bahrain, I bring the same reading-the-room, genre-blending approach abroad that I do at home, Bhangra and Bollywood included.
Booking a DJ abroad isn't the same as booking one at home.
The music has to travel as well as I do.
A destination wedding adds a layer most local bookings don't have to think about: unfamiliar venues, different power and sound setups, local noise curfews, and often a guest list flying in from three or four different countries with three or four different musical expectations. I've built my sets around exactly that, Afrobeats sitting next to Bhangra, Bollywood next to House, so a dancefloor full of people who've never met before still ends up on it together.
Every destination booking starts with the same groundwork as a UK wedding: understanding your crowd, your must-plays, and your do-not-plays. Then it adds the logistics on top, confirming equipment with the venue or a local supplier, working around any sound limiters, and planning timings that make sense for a multi-day celebration rather than a single evening.
A few of the weddings the dancefloor has travelled to.
Rhodes, Greece
Alexia & Olly's Greek island wedding at Kallithea Springs meant working around one of the most striking, acoustically open venues I've played, a converted thermal springs building right on the coast, with the sound needing to carry across an open courtyard without disturbing the historic setting around it.
Watch more of this event →Tuscany, Italy
A New York couple brought their families into the hills of Tuscany for a multi-day celebration. With guests split between American and Italian expectations for a wedding reception, the set leaned on universal floor-fillers early before opening up into heavier dance sections once the room had properly warmed up.
Watch more of this event →Bahrain
Taz & Nikki's wedding ran across four days of events in the Kingdom of Bahrain, each with a different tone, from an intimate Mehndi to a full-scale reception, which meant planning four distinct sets rather than one, each building to its own moment on the floor.
Watch more of this event →Tunisia
Rohit & Juhee's Mediterranean coastal celebration in Tunisia combined a South Asian wedding structure with a European resort setting, blending Bollywood and Bhangra staples with the kind of open-air House and Afrobeats that suited the seaside evening.
Watch more of this event →Houston, TX
Avani & Mitesh's vibrant celebration was soundtracked across Houston, Texas, with a set built around the same crowd reading and genre blending I bring to every booking, wherever it happens to be.
Watch more of this event →Los Angeles
A sun-drenched Los Angeles wedding, full of California dancefloor energy from the first dance through to the last song of the night.
Watch more of this event →USA to UK
A transatlantic love story, celebrated between the USA and the UK, with a set designed to bring both sides of the family onto the same dancefloor.
Watch more of this event →
Every genre, for every generation, wherever the venue happens to be.
Planning a wedding abroad? Here's what people usually ask.
Yes. I regularly fly out for destination weddings and have played celebrations across Greece, Italy, Tunisia, Bahrain, and the USA, among others. Travel and accommodation are simply built into the booking, and I handle my own flights and logistics so it's one less thing for you to plan.
As early as possible, ideally 9 to 12 months out. Destination dates tend to move fast once a venue is confirmed, and I can only take one wedding per weekend, so early booking secures both the date and enough time to plan the music and logistics properly.
It depends on the venue and location. For some destinations I travel with my own core setup; for others, I work directly with a trusted local supplier or the venue's in-house equipment, confirming the full technical spec in advance so there are no surprises on the day.
Yes, that's a core part of what I do. Bhangra and Bollywood are deeply rooted in my sets, alongside Afrobeats, Arabic, House, Motown, Hip Hop and more, mixed together for a genuinely multicultural dancefloor wherever in the world the wedding is.
Very common with international venues, and something I plan around as standard. I'll ask about local noise limits, curfew times and sound limiter requirements during planning, so the whole night is built around the venue's rules rather than running into problems on the night.
It varies by location, number of days, and whether I'm supplying equipment or working with a local rig, since travel and logistics differ every time. Get in touch with your date and destination and I'll put together a proper quote.
Tell me where, and I'll tell you if I'm free.
Wherever the venue, whatever the guest list looks like, get in touch with your date and destination.