Quinceañeras and Sweet 16s across Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach — DJ and MC for the court, the surprise dance and the party after, with lighting and LED built in if you want it.
A quince usually has the honoree's friends on one side, parents and tíos in the middle, and abuelos holding down a table by the wall — and all three groups are watching the same floor. Reggaeton and pop for the fifteen-year-olds, cumbia and salsa for the parents, something slower for the grandparents, and a surprise dance that has to actually surprise someone. None of that works off a fixed playlist. It works off reading the room song to song and knowing when to blend the groups instead of picking one.
MC for the full run of show: the court's entrance, the waltz, the father-daughter dance, the surprise dance, the shoe change, and the open floor after. We build the cue sheet with you ahead of time so the moments land on beat instead of everyone waiting around for a signal that's late.
Lighting over the dance floor and an LED wall for the name, the photo montage, or a live camera feed, when you want the room to feel like more than a DJ booth and two speakers. All of it from the same crew, on one contract.
English, Español and Português, from the first email to the last song. That matters when the honoree texts in English, mom calls in Spanish, and the venue coordinator only speaks Portuguese.
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Yes, those moments are most of the job. We work the run of show with you ahead of time — who's walking in with who, where the waltz hands off to the surprise dance, when the shoe change happens — so the cues land on time instead of everyone looking around waiting for a cue that never comes.
Yes. Most quinceañeras we work have abuelos who want Spanish and cousins who want English, often in the same sentence. We move between both all night.
A quince floor usually has three generations on it at once. The honoree's friends want reggaeton and pop, the parents want cumbia and salsa, the grandparents want something slower. Reading when to move between them — and when to blend them — is the actual skill, not the playlist.
It depends on guest count, hours, and whether lighting or an LED wall is included. Send us the date and the details and we come back with a fixed quote.
Peak-season Saturdays go six to twelve months out. Outside that there's often room with less notice, so it's worth asking even close to the date.
Yes. Uplighting, dance-floor lighting and an LED wall for the photo montage or the honoree's name all come from Evan Halls Productions, so it's one crew instead of three vendors meeting for the first time on the day.