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How to Become a Mobile DJ

The Pro's (and woes!) of becoming a Mobilespecialist DJ, offering services for one age
D.J!group or type of function, then this will be
a lot easier to fund and build a music
So how do you become a Mobile D.J?, easy!,collection. However you may wish to gauge the
just call yourself one!. There are nodemand for that type of music and DJ in your
diploma's or qualifications and no graduationarea.
ceremony. However the time may come where you
are called upon to demonstrate your D.J'ingWhat  Equipment  do  I  need  to  buy?
skills and often this will be in front of
100's of people at your first gig.Again it's not the equipment which
Entertaining such a a large number of peopleentertains, it's the D.J. By having the
can be a very daunting and nerve rackinglatest equipment it won't make you any better
task.as a D.J. It is possible to start up on a
budget of £1000, which will get you a
Not  just  music  and  flashing  lightssound system and a few lighting effects. If
your budget won't stretch to this, then you
Mobile D.J'ing is different to club or radiomay need to consider buying 2nd hand or
D.J'ing. Just spending a fortune on the veryhiring the equipment. More information on
latest equipment and latest chart music won'tchoosing equipment is covered on another
make you a successful D.J or get youarticle.
re-booked. Being a Mobile D.J is also about
being an entertainer, rather then just beingAny good reason to start off by helping
a Jukebox surrounded by lots of prettyanother D.J, is that you gain the experience
lights!. You will also have to play a lot ofand also find out if D.J'ing suits you BEFORE
music genres which you may not otherwisespending a lot of money and committment on
choose  to  listen  to  by  choice.buying  equipment.
A successful D.J is one who plays to his orBuying a comprehensive music library is far
her Audience, who can break the ice atmore important than how much lighting you
difficult functions and who isn't out tohave, and should be your first consideration.
satisfy their own ego's. Most D.J's learn toYou can build up your lighting, and upgrade
"read" the audience, and are frequentlyyour sound system (if required) once the work
watching the dancefloor to gauge what musicstarts  coming  in  to  justify  it.
will work next. At Mobile Functions such as
Weddings, your audience may take some time toWhat  else  do  I  need?
get onto the dancefloor and this is where
Microphone work is important in order toCommittment, dedication and enthusiasm is a
break the ice, make your audience feelmust. As is patience and a good sense of
welcome and encourage them onto thehumour. By definition, most Mobile D.J's work
dancefloor.the weekends, so if you get a good reputation
and a full diary, you may have to cut down on
Where and how can I learn D.J skills and getyour own personal social activities, and this
advice?can also put a strain on relationships, so
make sure your partner / spouse is also
Some people simply may not be cut out to D.J.agreeable!.
Others may pick up the skills in a few
months, others may take a year or longer.From a professional prospective, you should
There is no hard or fast rule to learning thealso obtain some level of PLI (Public
basics. The best, and often the mostLiability Insurance), as a business within
successful route to becoming a D.J is bythe UK it is a requirement to have some
helping  another  D.J  at  weekends.minimum level of insurance cover in order to
protect you in the event of causing harm to a
Consider volunteering your services tothird party through accident or neglect. The
another D.J locally. Helping out as aamount of PLI cover required varies from
"Roadie" may not be financially rewarding but£2 million to £10 million. You may find
you are essentially learning new skills forthat £2 Million cover is adequate for your
free, which would cost you £100's on aarea, although some hotel chains may insist
course. Most D.J's will often cover youron a minimum of £5 million to work at
expenses and refreshments, some may even paytheir  venues.
you, in return for your help, but don't
expect to live off it, after all they areYou may be asked to produce evidence of your
doing you a favour by teaching you a trade,PLI cover before being allowed to set up in
and  sharing  their  knowledge.some Hotels, and Council run establishments,
so it is wise to get cover sooner, rather
Learning to D.J by becoming a Roadie is thethan  later.
fastest way to learn the business and by
actually watching another Professional D.J atHow  about  a  D.J  Course  or  Workshop?
work can teach you more than in a classroom
or College environment. Most D.J's themselvesThese are few and far between especially in
got into the business this way, so don't bethe UK, and usually aimed at teaching you
afraid  to  ask.beatmixing or turntable skills, which are of
little use to the Novice Mobile D.J. If you
What  music  will  I  need?are aiming for club work, then you may find a
course to be of interest, however these
This is entirely dependant on the type ofcourses have limited use on the Mobile
functions which you are attending. MostCircuit.
Mobile DJ's will set themselves up to cover
all types of functions from Childrens'D.J courses can cost between £100 and
Parties to 75th Wedding Anniversaries, and£1000s ($100 - $3000). Like any industry
this means playing music to all age groups.there are risks, so it is important to find
Ideally you will need to invest in virtuallyout exactly what the course involves and
all types of Genres. Rock & Roll, 1960's,whether the information is of any value to
1970's, Disco, Funk, Soul, Motown, 1980's,you before parting with your money!. Some
1990's as well as the latest chart and clubcourses may of little use, others may teach
dance  music.you the basics find out exactly what each one
offers and weigh up the benefits to you.
If you are setting yourself up as a



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