DJ’s Unlimited Productions

We used DJ’s Unlimited for our wedding this past Sunday (10÷10÷10) and Jason was our DJ. We could not have asked for a better experience. We sent in our program sheet by email and then met with him about two weeks before our wedding. Jason had great suggestions for ways to make the day special and songs to add in. On the day of, he was on time, smiley, and did a fantastic job, getting so many guests up dancing and keeping them all informed about what was happening. Jason met with me before the ceremony to ask a few last-​minute questions and was in such a great mood that it put me at ease. He did both our ceremony music from a CD I provided as well as our reception. I was secretly thrilled when the best man told me that Jason wouldn’t play his song request (he had asked for a song we had on the Do Not Play list). I told best man to ask for something else and was psyched that our instructions were followed. Throughout the night, if we needed something, Jason was there. He wasn’t in our faces but popped up at just the right moments to check in with us. Everything went so smoothly from start to finish and I wouldn’t hesitate to recommend DJ’s Unlimited and Jason specifically to any Houston bride!

We were at a wedding last weekend where DJ’s Unlimited was playing. They were definitely the WORST part of the wedding. After we ate, we were all ready to get up and start the dancing. There were a couple good songs, but the dj would transition abruptly to another song. We figured this was just early in the evening to get everyone up.
It kept up all night. There would be maybe 60 seconds of a song, then an abrupt transition. And every time the dance floor would finally get going, he would kill it by transitioning from the song we were enjoying to a terrible song for dancing.
After about an hour, we actually thought we were on some sort of candid camera show. The DJ definitely hurt what should have been a fantastic evening.

Okay I’m going to try and not be too harsh. I wrote a very long review of these guys on my livejournal already.
I hired DJs Unlimited for my wedding reception. For reference, my wedding was in October 2007. I first contacted them in March 2007. I filled out their forms, and agreed to pay them $ 500 for their services. They do not require a deposit.
I contacted them again in August to make sure they still had us in their schedule. They did. I contacted them again at the beginning of October so that I could meet with my DJ and discuss song choices with the DJ.
One of the DJs called me back and told me he’d be DJing my wedding. He was kind of rude and kept saying, «I can’t believe you’ve waited this long to get a DJ, I can’t believe you’ve waited this long to contact us!» After SEVERAL of these comments, I was like, UMMM I first reserved yall in March. He seemed surprised. Later in the conversation, he said he could meet with me to talk in Round Rock. I live in Houston. My wedding was going to be in Houston. He was shocked, he thought my wedding would be in Austin.
Apparently, because my cell phone number had a 512 area code (I went to school there), DJs Unlimited assumed my wedding would be in Austin and didn’t take the time to read a few lines down on their form and see that my wedding would be in Houston. So they assigned me the Austin DJ. Fine. I guess that’s an easily-​made mistake.
A few days later I met with this DJ in person. He kept making comments like, «Wow I’ve never met a bride like you before, I can’t believe you haven’t chosen these songs yet!!!» He wasn’t saying this in a joking fashion, he was actually taken aback by my «lack of preparation». And the songs he couldn’t believe I hadn’t chosen were the flipping cake cutting song and anniversary dance song. I apparently wasn’t bridezilla enough for him because I wasn’t f-​ing freaking out about the cake cutting song!
Anyway, I was not very happy with being insulted by a DJ. During this meeting, I also paid an extra $ 250 for a screen and projector system to be set up and run during the beginning of the reception.
When I met with the reception people, they told me I could get a screen and projector for them for $ 150. I contacted DJs Unlimited and told them I was canceling my order for the screen and projector.
I get another call from the DJ concerning my songs, I think we were confirming another song choice. He again seemed to be under the impression that my wedding was in Austin. I told him it was in Houston.
Fast forward to a few days before the wedding. I receive a call from another DJ, different from the one I previously dealt with, and he tells me he will be the DJ for my wedding. Okaaay. Fine. This guy tells me that he knows where my reception location is and he will see me on Saturday.
The DJ was fine at the wedding, although of the 5 – 6 songs I requested be played that I had discussed with the first DJ, only one was played. These songs were special to my husband and I, and they were left out.
The real irritation I had with DJs Unlimited was that it took them a good 5 months and many, many phone calls for them to refund my $ 250. I was so irritated. I first canceled the order in mid-​October and did not receive a refund from them until mid-​March.
To be honest, I would not recommend DJs Unlimited to anyone. They were probably the most difficult wedding vendor I dealt with. I did not appreciate being insulted by the first DJ, and I really didn’t appreciate them constantly telling my husband our check was in the mail when it wasn’t.
They get two stars because the DJ at the wedding was an overall good DJ. Dealing with the company, however, was not a good experience.

I’ve only seen these guys perform for high school groups. Like, high school dances, homecomings, proms, and the medical forum at the Renaissance Hotel. They will drop it like it’s hot, walk it like a dog, and cupid shuffle their way from the window to the wall. The DJs are professional and experienced in getting a group of high schoolers worked into a frenzy. I myself have played my part ensuring the high school couples are making room for the Holy Ghost and wearing shoes for their own safety.
They also offer karaōke. Ahh, high school. Nothing like seeing a bunch of kids who think they can sing, try. Oh, and they can play edited versions of the more vulgar songs, but you can’t always bleep out the karaōke if the kids decide to inject the real lyrics.
So…if it wasn’t clear, their market is for high schools/​teen parties. They probably would not be so great as a wedding DJ.