Peekskill DJ company running since 2009, named at five Westchester venues, with a $2,500 starting price listed on WeddingWire.
The only price attached to A Perfect Blend Entertainment is $2,500, and it comes from WeddingWire rather than from the company. That distinction matters, because marketplace starting figures are floors submitted for a listing and they age quietly. The company’s own Westchester page carries no rate at all. What the site does carry is specific. Five county venues are named, among them Tarrytown House Estate, Crabtree’s Kittle House and Le Chateau. It also gives a founding date of 2009 under David Nazario. The service list runs past a DJ booth. There is a DJ and MC package, plus a hybrid that puts live musicians over the DJ set. A ceremony sound system and a photo booth are sold alongside them. Each of those is a separate line on a quote, and none of them is priced where you can see it.
A $2,500 starting price on WeddingWire is a listing floor rather than a quote for your date. Ask the company what that number includes in hours, staff and equipment. Then find out what the same service costs on a Saturday in October. Get overtime priced per hour in writing. Get the named DJ in the contract. Price the photo booth, the ceremony system and any live musicians as separate lines.
The company’s Westchester DJ page at apbentertainment.com and the WeddingWire listing for Westchester and western Connecticut DJs, both read on 11 September 2026. Checked September 2026. First party means the business’s own site or rate card. Marketplace means The Knot, WeddingWire, Zola, Wedding Spot or similar. Nothing here is averaged or estimated.
The only published starting price is WeddingWire’s, not a rate the company puts on its own site.
We found the figure on the WeddingWire listing for Westchester and western Connecticut DJs. It is a starting price, which by definition describes the smallest version of the service on the least contested date.
Nothing on apbentertainment.com confirms it. Ask the company directly what $2,500 buys today and how many hours it covers. A Saturday in peak season may start higher.
Marketplace figures also go stale between updates. A listing written two seasons ago will still show the old floor, and no one is obliged to refresh it. Treat the number as a starting point for a question rather than as a quote you can budget against.
Tarrytown House Estate, Tappan Hill, Crabtree’s Kittle House, Monteverde at Oldstone and Le Chateau all appear. When your venue is on that list, the power and the load in are problems the DJ has already solved there. So are the room’s sound limits.
If it is not, ask whether they have played it and who they will call about the ceiling height and the noise curfew.
Live musicians layered over the DJ are offered, as is a separate ceremony system for another part of the property. So is a photo booth. Each one adds staff, gear and setup time.
Price them individually before you bundle. A quote that lists one number for everything is hard to cut later when the flowers go over budget.
The company dates itself to 2009 and credits David Nazario as founder. Pin down whether he is the person on your microphone or whether you are being assigned another DJ from the roster, then get that name in the contract.
The MC role deserves a separate conversation. The person announcing the entrances and running the room sets the pace of the whole reception, and some couples want that handled lightly. Watch video of the DJ speaking on a microphone before you sign, rather than only mixing a dance floor.
A company trading since 2009 should have recent work at your venue. Ask for two weddings from the last season at the room you booked, and what time the crew arrived for each. The answers tell you whether the roster is busy in the rooms you care about.
B.A.R. None Productions, Brian Howard Entertainment, LLC, EP Event Group, EP Event Group, Live Entertainment Division.
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