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If a girl hears you deejayin at a party and wants you to deejay at her wedding reception, what does that mean?

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1. Hmmm, well I'm no rocket scientist but I think that means she wants you to dj at her wedding reception! Tadaaa!
2. She liked what you did, and she wants you to help make her special day awesome :) it is a huge compliment!
3. You can tell her what you will be charging her for the service you will provide at her wedding reception. . Be sure to have a contract drawn up and signed by both of you and two witnesses. That way, you will get paid for deejaying at her reception legally.
4. That means if this deejay can't figure it out, then she needs to find a different one. In all honesty it means what she said, she is interested in deejay services for her wedding.
5. It means she wants you to deejay at her wedding reception. If you mean are there any sexual undertones to her request, then I'm guessing not as she's getting married.
6. means your not that hot and just make the party rock
7. She's impressed with the quality of your work and wants to hire you - as in pay you money. Give her a business card. What?!? you don't have a business card - then get some printed with your name, phone number and what you do (so she won't forget why she has your card in the first place). It doesn't have to be fancy with a fancy business name - just your name, what you do and how to contact you by phone, by email and by postal mail (that's because a lot of parents still use postal mail to send checks). Oh, and be sure to have a price in mind when she talks to you. Make sure your first hour includes setup and tear-down time - so let me use some made-up numbers for an example: like the first hour should be something like $250 (or whatever the going rate is) and then $75 per hour after. Now these are made-up numbers so don't take my word for this. Ask around. If you don't have your own equipment, make sure you have the rental cost in your price. If you can borrow your friend's equipment so much the better - but make sure you include some kind of fee so you can pay him some money for letting you use his gear. Ask the managers of local clubs what they pay their DJs and call a few local DJs for information on what they charge for parties and wedding receptions and base your price on that information. Couple more things - Make sure you have a nice black dress suit and tie so you look professional at all your gigs. It doesn't bode well if you look like some kind of thug at a wedding reception with everyone else in tuxes and suits. So always look sharp - with coat and tie and dress slacks (even in the summer). Black is the traditional color for DJs because you want to "blend into the background" and just play your music. Also, make sure you have a variety of material to choose from - again maybe a buddy can let you into his library. That's because what sounds really hip to you might be really offensive to Mom and Dad who are writing the check - as in, paying you to entertain them. Always ask what the bride and groom - and especially their families want to hear before you set off for your gig. It's always good to have some oldies and square stuff to play - Grandma will appreciate it - and believe it or not - when Grandma is happy - everybody's happy. Make sure you have some slow, romantic music so people can slow-dance. Sounds like you might have a nice little side business to get up and going. Congratulations!
8. My guess would be she wants you dj at her wedding.
9. I'm a DJ and that's a great compliment! You must really know how to spin! Congrats! * * *