Aryan was an amazing DJ for our engagement party! He did such a great job keeping everyone hyped and the energy going all night. The dance floor was packed pretty much the entire night, and so many of our guests were complimenting the music and DJ.
He played a great mix of Farsi, Hebrew, and English music and did a really good job switching between everything. He knew exactly what to play to keep everyone dancing and having a good time. The energy was honestly perfect and made the party so much more fun.
He was also really easy to work with and very professional. Our engagement party turned out so good, and I definitely think the DJ had a big part in that. We had so many people tell us afterward how much they enjoyed the music and how fun the party was.
I would 100% recommend him to anyone looking for a DJ. He kept everyone dancing and made sure the energy stayed up the whole night. Couldn't have asked for a better DJ for our engagement party!
Persian-Jewish Wedding DJ · Los Angeles
Persian-Jewish weddings, produced for both sides of the room.
Two traditions and two families in one celebration — the Aghd and the chuppah, combined or held separately as your family and officiant decide, the Hora into Persian dancing, Hebrew and Farsi announcements in the same room. DJ, MC, intelligent lighting, LED walls, and effects, all in-house, on one timeline that holds. Producing this community since 2009.
A wedding that carries two traditions
A Persian-Jewish wedding isn't a Persian wedding with a chuppah added on, or a Jewish wedding with a sofreh in the corner. It's both, fully, and the timeline has to make room for all of it — the Aghd running long, the chuppah, the knife dance, the Hora, and dance sets that move between today's Persian pop, Afro House, Hebrew, and Top 40 without the floor ever cooling off. We've produced this celebration in Los Angeles since 2009, and we plan it as one show with one cue sheet, not two half-weddings stitched together.
The Hora, built as an arc
The Hora is the emotional peak, and it should never be a shuffle of upbeat tracks. We structure it as a build — it starts, it escalates, it holds at the chair lift, and it lands. The lighting is programmed against it, the MC knows where every transition is, and your photographer knows the chair is going up because we told them in advance. The same discipline carries the Aghd, the knife dance, and every ritual moment on both sides.
More than a DJ
Full production, owned in-house
Most DJ companies serving this community subcontract lighting and rent whatever's available. We own our inventory and program it ourselves, for your specific room and timeline.
Intelligent Lighting
Moving heads and beams on grandMA3
Programmed with grandMA3 lighting programming and control — warm for the Aghd and chuppah, saturated for the dance sets, and cued to hit the second the chair goes up.
Illustrative concept visual — not a photograph of a specific event
LED Walls
Montages, entrances, and custom content
High-resolution LED walls for entrances, montages, live camera feeds, and custom motion content behind the booth or stage — a couture backdrop that never distracts from the couple.
Special Effects
Cold sparks, CO2, and confetti on cue
Cold spark fountains, CO2, and confetti, cued to the entrance, the first dance, and the peak of the Hora rather than fired at random. Cold spark effects are available subject to venue approval, applicable fire-safety requirements, and site conditions.
Illustrative concept visual — not a photograph of a specific event
What Persian-Jewish families value most
One team that knows both sets of traditions, owns its equipment, and plans the whole night as a single production.
One team, both traditions
Aghd, sofreh, chuppah, and Hora are planned and run by the same crew, so the two halves of your wedding feel like one cohesive celebration.
The transitions are the craft
Persian into Hebrew into Top 40 and back, read live so every generation and both sides of the family stay on the floor.
Timelines that actually hold
We build detailed cue sheets and coordinate with your planner, officiant, rabbi, and photographer so nothing gets stepped on.
How it works
From your date to the last Hora
A clear path from first inquiry to event day so planning a two-tradition wedding feels calm and under control.
- 01
Check your date
Send us your date, venue, and estimated guest count. We'll confirm availability and set up a consultation.
- 02
Build the night
We walk the full timeline — Aghd, chuppah, knife dance, Hora, dance sets — and build cue sheets for music, lighting, and effects with your planner and vendors.
- 03
Load in & execute
Our crew arrives early, sets up properly, and runs the night. You dance — we handle the rest.
Related services
See our Persian wedding DJ and Jewish wedding DJ pages, add an LED wall or wedding lighting, or browse weddings and contact us. For a sample flow and the music behind it, read our Persian-Jewish wedding timeline and Persian wedding music guide. To check availability, check availability.
How the night can flow
One possible flow many couples use as a starting point — never a rulebook: the Sofreh Aghd with clean, discreet ceremony sound; the chuppah and ketubah where applicable, combined with the Aghd or held sequentially depending on the family and officiant; a grand entrance cued to a signature track; the first dance; the hora, built as an arc to the chair lift and commonly placed early; then Persian 6/8 and Bandari sets that lift the whole room, the knife dance where the family wants it, and open dancing that blends modern Persian pop, current Israeli hits, and international music. Every moment moves depending on the couple. See a full sample timeline.
Verified on Google
What clients say on Google
- Rated 5 out of 5 starsGoogle Review
- Rated 5 out of 5 starsGoogle Review
Best best DJ!!!!!!! Aryan made our wedding vibe so perfect!!! He nailed it with exactly what we wanted—1/3 Persian 1/3 Hebrew and 1/3 other international music. He transitions the songs so fluidly and he was incredible to work with. Gave us what we wanted but also a gave a professional opinion where we needed. He’s amazing, Don’t hesitate to book him.
Frequently Asked Questions
Questions Persian-Jewish couples ask
Answers to the planning questions that usually come up first.
Do you handle both the Aghd and the Jewish ceremony?
Yes — this blend is a large part of what we do. Aghd and sofreh, chuppah, processional and recessional, and the transitions between them, all planned on one timeline that actually holds.
How do you build the Hora?
As an arc, not a shuffle of upbeat tracks. It starts, escalates, holds at the chair lift, and lands — with lighting programmed against it and your photographer told in advance when the chair is going up.
Can you move between Persian and Hebrew music without losing the floor?
Yes. Persian pop and 6/8 into a Hora into Top 40 and back — reading which world the room wants next is the skill, and it's where most DJs lose the energy on the transition.
Can you accommodate a Shabbat-observant or kosher-venue timeline?
Yes. We plan load-in, sound check, and start times around the constraints, and we work regularly with kosher caterers and venues and understand their protocols.
Do you speak Farsi and handle Hebrew announcements?
Aryan MCs in English and can MC in Farsi for the Persian side of the room, with Hebrew announcements as your guest list requires. Tell us what you need during the consultation and we'll be straight about what we can and can't do.
Do you do lighting, or just DJ?
Both, in-house. We own our lighting and LED inventory and program it on grandMA3. Lighting isn't an add-on we subcontract — it's half of what we do.
What music works for a Persian-Jewish wedding?
Both catalogs, read live: Persian classics, modern Persian pop, Persian 6/8 and Bandari on one side; the Hebrew simcha catalog, Israeli and Mizrahi hits, and a hora built as an arc on the other — blended with American and international music for a multicultural room, so both families feel the celebration is theirs.
Can one DJ handle Persian and Israeli music?
Yes — that is the defining requirement of a Persian-Jewish wedding DJ. We move between the Persian and Hebrew/Israeli catalogs without losing the floor, and deliver announcements in Farsi, Hebrew, and English as needed.
How do the Aghd and the chuppah fit into one event?
Many couples incorporate both — either as one combined ceremony or sequentially, depending on the family and the officiant. There is no single correct order; we coordinate one microphone plan and one cue sheet across the officiant, planner, and sound so the transition is seamless.
Do you provide a COI for our venue?
Yes, for any venue. We're commercially insured — send us your venue's requirements and we submit the certificate directly.
Let's talk about your date
Send us your date, venue, and guest count and we'll come back with availability and a proposal.