You have probably attended outdoor weddings where you couldn't hear a peep. I strongly believe that it is critical that family and guests can hear the officiant's service and the couple's vows.
Use of quality amplification equipment is key to achieving that end. I've done well over 1000 weddings, and a majority of them have been outdoors. Acoustic instruments and voices disappear in the slightest breeze and require amplification. I provide a lapel microphone for the officiant that makes the service clear for everyone. It also picks up the couple's vows. It's wireless, and being a small lapel mic it is unobtrusive, barely visible for pictures.
No extra charge. It's all part of my regular service.
Among my reviews you'll find several comments speaking of how valuable this is.
I'll admit it. I'm an audio snob, and demand high quality equipment. Years ago I played in bands that literally hauled over a ton of equipment. technology allows me to not feel like a furniture mover :-)
When I first started playing weddings on Mackinac Island in the early 1990's it quickly became apparent I needed to use battery powered equipment (I've done over 260 McIsle weddings). The first units I used sounded great, but were quite heavy. Grunting 70 lbs for a mile uphill was challenging even when I was much younger. These days I'm using gear that weighs 20 lbs or less, and delivers high fidelity audio.
Electrovoice Everse 8
Elite Acoustics
Sennheiser XSW-D Lavalier Set
Tonedexter
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