Live-mixed drum & bass on CDJs
Select Drum & Bass event for Audio Demon mixing on CDJs, and outline the portions of the programme where a specialist performance belongs.
Book Drum & Bass event
Corporate does not have to mean predictable
Book specialist D&B when the audience suits it
Some companies have teams, creative communities or event audiences that genuinely enjoy drum and bass. A focused D&B night can feel more authentic for them than a broad commercial playlist. The key is knowing who is attending and what the event is trying to achieve.
A brand launch and a staff party are not the same brief. A reception needs room for conversation and presentation cues; an after-party can move toward a more club-oriented performance. If this is a public-facing event, the brand, venue and any speakers also shape the plan.
Know what you're booking
Recommended · Audio Demon
Alternative · Standard booking
A live-mixed D&B set or standard event music?
These are different booking types. Choose the one that matches how you want the music delivered—not just the occasion.
Standard corporate event (laptop playback)
Choose Corporate event for a regular company function where music is played from a laptop and the set is not mixed live on CDJs.
Book standard corporate eventFor a live-mixed Audio Demon set, choose “Drum & Bass Event (CDJs)”. “Club Night (CDJs)” also uses the specialist CDJ booking format for suitable club events. Standard party and event bookings use laptop music playback, not a live-mixed set. Equipment and venue requirements are confirmed when booking.
Match the music to the business brief
Reception
Programme
After-party
Support the event rather than interrupt it
Good event entertainment should complement presentations, networking and programmed activity instead of competing for attention.
Keep the mood welcoming
Liquid and melodic selections can work during arrivals where a heavy set would be premature.
Protect key announcements
Agree any speeches, awards, presentations and microphone changes with the organiser.
Give the audience its moment
A planned CDJ performance can build when the formal programme is finished and the crowd is ready.
Getting the details right
Give one person ownership of the running order
Please send a named organiser, date, venue postcode, timetable, likely headcount and whether the audience has been told this is a D&B night. These details help avoid a mismatch between the booked format and the actual event.
Discuss any installed sound system and whether equipment needs to integrate with a presenter microphone, AV screens or stage lighting. Select the specialist D&B event option only when live mixing is actually required.
- Define the audienceConfirm whether D&B is the whole theme or a programmed late set.
- Send production informationShare stage schedule, AV, microphone and venue equipment details.
- Choose the categoryDrum & Bass event for CDJs; Corporate event for laptop playback.
Answers before booking
FAQs: corporate drum and bass events
Is D&B suitable for every corporate event?
No. It works best when the audience actively wants it. A mixed-age company event may be better served by the standard Corporate event booking.
Can you play a late D&B set after awards?
Potentially, with the timetable and technical requirements agreed before booking.
Do you supply microphones?
Microphone options can be discussed alongside the DJ equipment and the venue AV setup.
Does a standard corporate booking include CDJs?
No. The CDJ live-mixing format is booked under Drum & Bass event. Standard Corporate event music is laptop playback.
Can we use a venue PA?
A suitable installed system may be used once capabilities and connections are confirmed.
Audio Demon · Direct booking
Bring a proper D&B set to your event
Tell me about the audience, programme and venue. If you want a live Audio Demon set, choose Drum & Bass event rather than a standard corporate category.