Posts by DJ Nate Burgoyne
Bringing Your DJ From Home to Your Oʻahu Wedding? Read This First
Bringing your own DJ to your Oʻahu wedding? Here’s what off-island DJs underestimate about Hawaiʻi weather and power, and why gear rental adds up.
Read MoreSneaking Out for Sunset Photos? Here’s What Happens to Your Reception
Sneaking out of your Oʻahu wedding reception for sunset photos? Here’s when it fits, what your guests do while you’re gone, and how to time it.
Read MoreFlying In? How to Honor Hawaiʻi at Your Oʻahu Wedding
Want Hawaiian wedding traditions at your Oʻahu wedding? Here’s what you can include, where Hawaiian music fits, and simple ways to honor the islands.
Read MorePlan Your Speeches, Save Your Dance Floor
Thinking about open-mic speeches at your Oʻahu wedding? Planning toasts ahead protects your dance time. Chat with the Frobaby Productions DJ team.
Read MoreSmall Wedding, Full Party
Planning a small wedding reception on Oʻahu? A small guest count can bring the same great energy, plus a closer, friendlier night. Here’s how we run it.
Read MoreA Club-Vibe Wedding Without the Cheese
Planning a club-vibe wedding in Hawaii? Skip the cheesy line dances and cringe MCs, keep it clean, and keep the dance floor packed all night.
Read MoreOne Dance Floor for Both Families
Worried about family tension at a wedding? Here’s how I use music to bring two families and cultures onto one dance floor, with no drama on the mic.
Read MoreWhy Your Hawaii Beach Wedding Needs a Real Microphone (Even If the Officiant Has a Booming Voice)
Planning a beach or outdoor ceremony on Oahu? Here’s why your vows need a real microphone, how shore and season change the sound, and the DIY fails to skip.
Read MoreGet Your Songs Without Losing the Dance Floor
You can hear every song that matters to you and still keep a packed dance floor. Here’s how the Frobaby Productions DJ team uses must-play and do-not-play lists before the wedding and handles guest requests on the day.
Read MoreHow to Dance All Night When Oahu Cuts Music at 10pm
Outdoor sound on Oahu stops at 10:00pm hard. Here’s how to plan the energy arc so your guests still leave feeling like they danced all night — plus indoor bleed, after-parties, and private last-dance timing.
Read More