Perth wedding singer

Live music for the parts you will remember.

Vocals and guitar from the first guest arriving through to the reception. I have worked as a Perth wedding musician across more than 400 weddings, with a decade of performing behind every one of them.

I only take one wedding a day, and popular dates go one to two years ahead. A few 2026 dates are still open. Tell me yours and I will let you know what is left.

Across the day

Four moments that need music.

The aisle song is the one everybody plans first. These are the four places live music shapes how a day feels, and only one of them is the aisle.

01
Guests arriving
The half hour before a ceremony is the part couples forget to plan and guests remember most, because it is the first thing they walk into. Live guitar and vocals turn a room of people checking their phones into a room that feels like something is about to happen.
02
The aisle
Your song, arranged for the walk rather than the radio. Played live, which means it can stretch or shorten in the moment, because nobody has ever walked an aisle at exactly the speed they rehearsed.
03
The signing
A few minutes of music while the paperwork happens, so the room has something to hold on to instead of an awkward silence and a photographer moving chairs.
04
Cocktail hour and reception
The long stretch where the day either keeps its atmosphere or loses it. Live through canapes and into the meal, at a volume people can talk over, building towards the point where the night turns into a dance floor.

Mitchell Martin singing and playing guitar at a Perth wedding ceremony

Included every time

Your song, even if I have never heard it.

Every booking includes one special request learnt properly and performed live, start to finish, whatever it is. If a song matters to the two of you, it gets the practice it deserves.

Everything else comes from a list of 127 songs I play live, and most of them have a clip so you can hear how they actually sound before you choose.

See the song list

Why it sounds like that

Trained for this, not self-taught for it.

I studied at WAAPA, have spent a decade performing, toured Western Australia, played Telethon and have millions of streams behind me. None of that matters to your guests directly. What it buys you on the day is the part that does: a voice that holds up for eight hours, arrangements built for a room rather than a recording, and the judgement to know when a moment needs less rather than more. It is quiet work, and it is most of what a Perth wedding musician is really there for.

Read my story

Hear it first