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Outdoor wedding ceremony with a white floral canopy and palm trees at The Ritz-Carlton, Marina del Rey

Wedding DJ · Los Angeles

A Los Angeles wedding DJ and a full production team.

DJ and MC with in-house sound, lighting, and LED video — with real experience across Persian, Israeli, Jewish, Persian-Jewish, Armenian, and multicultural weddings, where different cultures and generations share one dance floor.

Check AvailabilityCall 818-916-4058
DJ + MC + production — One team for music, sound, lighting, and LEDMulticultural experience — Cultural and mainstream music, every generationIn business since 2009 — A Los Angeles service-area company

More than a DJ — a production team for your wedding

A great wedding is built on more than a playlist. The room has to look right, the sound has to be clean from the ceremony to the last dance, and the night has to flow. We provide the DJ and MC and the production around it — professional sound, uplighting and dance-floor lighting, and LED video — so it all comes from one coordinated team instead of four separate vendors who have never worked together. That is the difference between music that plays and a wedding that feels produced.

Real wedding

Real weddings we produced

The couple surrounded by guests and falling white petals on the dance floor at the Four Seasons Hotel Westlake Village.First dance under the chandelier with moving-head lighting at the Four Seasons Hotel Westlake Village.Cold spark fountains along the aisle as the couple kisses at the Four Seasons Hotel Westlake Village.The white-and-gold ballroom set with crystal chandeliers and gold candelabras at the Four Seasons Hotel Westlake Village.The couple at the white garden gates at the Four Seasons Hotel Westlake Village.The bride on the stairs at night at the Four Seasons Hotel Westlake Village.

See the full gallery · Photography by Dmitry Shumanev

Real wedding

A wedding at The Ritz-Carlton, Marina del Rey

Outdoor wedding ceremony with a white floral canopy, acrylic chuppah and palm trees at The Ritz-Carlton, Marina del Rey.Wedding reception with LED walls, lavender uplighting and a hanging wisteria ceiling over a white dance floor at The Ritz-Carlton, Marina del Rey.Bride lifted in a chair during the hora under colourful dance-floor lighting and a floral ceiling at The Ritz-Carlton, Marina del Rey.

See the full gallery

Venue Experience

Weddings we’ve produced across Los Angeles

Hotels, private clubs and coastal resorts with their own load-in rules, in-house AV departments and banquet teams who expect a vendor to already know them.

  • The Beverly Hills Hotel
  • Four Seasons Hotel Los Angeles at Beverly Hills
  • Montage Beverly Hills
  • Bel-Air Bay Club
  • Terranea Resort
  • Jonathan Club
  • Beverly Hilton
  • Millennium Biltmore Los Angeles

Also Sofitel Los Angeles, Four Seasons Westlake Village, Hilton Universal City and Montage Laguna Beach in Orange County, along with private estates across the county.

Your DJ and your MC are the same booking

Most wedding quotes cover a DJ and treat the MC as an afterthought — which is how you end up with announcements that stall, a grand entrance that lands flat, and a room that never quite knows what is happening next. The MC is the person actually running your evening. We provide both, so the voice introducing your wedding party is the same person reading the floor and choosing what plays next, working from one timeline agreed with your planner and photographer.

That matters most in the moments you cannot redo. A father-daughter dance that starts before the room has settled, or a toast where the microphone was not tested, are not music problems. They are coordination problems, and they disappear when one team owns both.

Ceremony, cocktail hour and reception are three different problems

They are usually sold as one line item, and they are not. A ceremony needs intelligible speech outdoors or in a room with difficult acoustics, with a lavalier on the officiant and a discreet handheld for readings — vows nobody can hear are the most common complaint at weddings, and the most avoidable. Cocktail hour needs music that carries across a space people move through without forcing anyone to raise their voice, often in a different area entirely. A reception needs headroom, a dance floor that sounds full at the front and clear at the back, and a system that handles both a string quartet and a peak-of-night set.

Three environments, three system designs, one crew who scoped all of them against your actual venue before the day.

Everything else your reception needs, from the same team

The music is one element. What the room looks like is the other, and couples routinely book those from different companies and then spend the week before the wedding trying to make two vendors agree on a load-in time.

Sound and microphones

Speech-first ceremony audio, wireless handheld and lavalier microphones, and full-range reception sound sized to your room rather than to a package tier.

Uplighting

The single biggest change you can make to how a room reads and photographs, set to a colour chosen with your design rather than from a default palette.

Pin spotting

Focused beams on centrepieces, the cake and the sweetheart table, aimed on site once the tables are dressed, so the florals you paid for actually appear in the photographs.

Dance-floor lighting

Intelligent lighting programmed in-house on grandMA3, built to your timeline rather than run from a generic show file — warm through dinner, and opening up as the floor fills.

Monogram projection

Your names or initials projected onto the dance floor or a wall — one of the few pieces of décor at a wedding that is entirely yours.

LED walls

Entrances, montages, live camera feeds and custom content, with the processing and rigging that go with them.

All of it owned and programmed in-house rather than sourced on the date, which is why one quote, one crew and one load-in covers the whole evening. See wedding lighting for the full design approach, or luxury wedding production for larger celebrations.

Sixty seconds of a Los Angeles reception

A wedding reception we produced, filmed and edited by the couple’s videographer.

Video by Androu Devera.

What it looks like on the night

Extended live footage of Aryan performing alongside a live orchestra at a Persian-Israeli wedding at the Millennium Biltmore in Downtown Los Angeles — a room, a live band and a DJ set working as one production rather than taking turns.

More on how we produce these celebrations is on the Persian wedding DJ page.

How the planning actually works

Your music, in your words

Send songs, artists, a Spotify playlist or simply a description of the feeling you want. Specific requests are honoured; broad direction is welcome and often more useful than a list.

A real do-not-play list

Say what you never want to hear and it will not play, including when a guest requests it. This is a promise more often broken than kept, and it is worth asking any DJ how they handle it.

Timeline built with your planner

Ceremony, entrance, first dance, toasts, cultural traditions and the floor opening, agreed in advance and shared with your photographer so nobody is guessing on the day.

Venue coordination before the day

Load-in windows, power, rigging points, sound limits and curfews confirmed with the venue in advance rather than discovered at four in the afternoon.

Weddings where more than one culture is in the room

Many Los Angeles weddings bring together more than one culture and several generations, and the music has to keep everyone on the floor. We have real experience with Persian, Israeli, Jewish, Persian-Jewish, Armenian, and multicultural celebrations, working with families so the music can move between cultural and mainstream selections and both sides feel represented. As an experienced Persian wedding DJ in Los Angeles, Persian and Persian-Jewish celebrations are a particular specialty. Explore the pages built for each: Persian, Israeli, Jewish, Persian-Jewish, Armenian, and multicultural weddings.

Why couples book us

A calmer, better-produced wedding from one team that owns its equipment and runs its own shows.

One team, one contract

DJ, MC, sound, lighting, and LED video are planned and run together, so you are not managing separate vendors or hoping they coordinate on the day.

Built for the room and the crowd

We plan the music, MC, and lighting around your venue, your traditions, and a multi-generational, multicultural dance floor.

Owned and operated in-house

Our sound, lighting, and LED are ours and run by our own team, so the quality and the timing stay under one roof.

Related services

Add wedding lighting, an LED wall, or full event production — or see weddings, a grand Los Angeles wedding we produced, the weddings we produce in New York, and contact us.

Verified on Google

What couples say on Google

  • Rated 5 out of 5 starsGoogle Review

    Our wedding DJ team was absolutely incredible! From the first song to the last dance, they read the room perfectly, kept the energy high all night, and had every generation on the dance floor. They took the time to learn our must play list and worked in seamless transitions, plus their MC skills kept everything running smoothly without ever feeling forced. Hiring them was hands-down one of the best decisions we made for our wedding, and we'd recommend them to anyone in a heartbeat!

    Manuel Hakimi

    3 reviews on Google

  • Rated 5 out of 5 starsGoogle Review

    Aryan is the best of the best when it comes to DJ's! He is personable, honest, and keeps his promises. He made sure our wedding was a hit and kept everyone dancing to the very end. Thank you Aryan jan!!!

    henry javaheri

    12 reviews on Google

  • Rated 5 out of 5 starsGoogle Review

    A Truly Exceptional DJ and an Even Better Person!

    When I was planning my wedding, I searched everywhere for the very best DJ, and DJ Next Level’s name kept coming up. From the very first time I spoke with him, I knew he was the right person for my wedding.

    He was professional, friendly, accommodating, and incredibly dedicated. What impressed me most was his commitment to making our special day unforgettable. The night before my wedding, he had a performance in Los Angeles and worked all night. Despite severe weather and travel challenges, he caught a red-eye flight and arrived in New York just one hour before my wedding. Somehow, he still made it on time—with a big smile and the same positive energy as always!

    Once he arrived, he absolutely delivered. He knows his craft, knows how to read a crowd, and kept everyone on the dance floor all night. The music, energy, and atmosphere he created were incredible. Our guests had an amazing time, and people were dancing and partying late into the night.

    But what makes DJ Next Level truly special goes beyond his talent. He is a genuine, hardworking, and wonderful person. What started as a professional relationship turned into a great friendship, and even after more than ten years, we are still in touch.

    I would choose DJ Next Level all over again without hesitation. If you are looking for someone who is talented, professional, reliable, passionate, and genuinely cares about making your event special, I cannot recommend him highly enough.

    Thank you, DJ Next Level, for going above and beyond and helping make our wedding an unforgettable celebration!

Read All Client ReviewsRead our reviews on Google

Late-night energy and the after-party

The night shifts once dinner ends and the dance floor opens. The DJ’s job changes from welcoming guests and managing the timeline to reading the room and building energy through the peak. As the night gets later, the lighting intensifies — uplighting saturates, moving-head beams sharpen, and the dance floor lighting opens up. If your production includes effects like atmospheric haze or cold sparks, those land on the biggest moments: a surprise entrance, a peak dance set, or a final celebration before the last dance. Late-night sets are where the DJ’s real work happens — the couple and their families are dancing, the formal moments are done, and the room’s energy is what matters most. We shift the music, the lighting and the overall production feel to match that energy and build toward the end of the night rather than stepping back once the toasts are over.

Frequently Asked Questions

Wedding DJ questions we hear most

Answers to help you plan your wedding entertainment and production.

Do you charge for DJ time by the hour?

No. Your wedding DJ and MC are booked for the event, not by the hour, so the ceremony, cocktail hour and reception are covered without an overtime clock. Additional crew or equipment is scoped in the proposal.

What makes you different from a standard wedding DJ?

We are a DJ/MC and an event-production company in one. Along with the music, we provide sound, lighting, and LED video in-house, and we have real experience with Persian, Israeli, Jewish, Persian-Jewish, Armenian, and multicultural weddings where different cultures and generations share one dance floor.

Can you provide the DJ, lighting, and LED wall together?

Yes. Instead of coordinating separate DJ, lighting, and LED vendors, you can work with one team that plans and runs the sound, lighting, LED video, and MC together.

Do you handle multicultural weddings?

Yes. We regularly work with families that want the music to move between cultural and mainstream selections so every generation stays on the floor, and we plan the flow and MC around both sides of the celebration.

Do you also MC and manage the timeline?

Yes. We provide DJ and MC services and help keep the ceremony, cocktail hour, and reception moving in coordination with your planner and photographer.

Do you take requests, and can we give you a do-not-play list?

Both. Send as many requests as you like, and a do-not-play list is honoured absolutely, including when a guest asks for something on it. Most couples send a handful of must-plays and a short list of what they never want to hear, then leave the rest to us.

Can you provide microphones for the ceremony and toasts?

Yes. Ceremony audio typically means a lavalier on the officiant and a discreet handheld for readings and vows, with a separate system for toasts at the reception. Speech is a different audio problem from music, and it is the one guests remember when it goes wrong.

Do you MC in languages other than English?

Aryan was born in Iran and speaks fluent Farsi, so Persian announcements and Farsi MC work are handled first-hand rather than read phonetically. For other languages we plan the announcements with your family so every generation in the room follows what is happening.

How far in advance should we book a wedding DJ?

Peak-season Saturdays are commonly booked six to twelve months ahead. Weekday and off-peak dates are often available on shorter notice — ask regardless and we will tell you honestly what is open.

What areas do you serve?

We are a Los Angeles service-area business based in Tarzana, serving Los Angeles, Beverly Hills, Encino, Sherman Oaks, Woodland Hills, Calabasas, and the greater Los Angeles area.

Check Availability

Tell us your date, venue, and the kind of wedding you are planning.

Event date — optional if you have not set one yet.

What happens next: We review your details and reply within one business day (Mon–Fri). Prefer to talk? Call or text 818-916-4058.