White Plains DJ company of over 30 years that sells spark and CO2 effects and publishes no rates.
B.A.R. None Productions works out of White Plains and says on its own site that it has been running over 30 years. The service list runs wider than the DJ booth. There is DJ and MC work, a photo booth and wedding photography. Live streaming, AV and equipment rental sit beside them. It also sells cold spark fountains, dancing on a cloud and CO2 effects as rentable items, which is the kind of thing venues have opinions about. There is no price anywhere. We checked the company site and its Zola listing, and neither carries a starting figure, an hourly rate or a package tier. The site also gives no street address beyond Westchester. Both gaps are worth naming before you call, because they change what you need to get in writing.
Neither the company site nor its Zola listing carries a figure, so you are negotiating from zero. Get a written quote with the hours covered and the cost of running late. The travel charge goes on it too. Every special effect needs its own line. Confirm with your venue in writing that spark, CO2 and low fog effects are permitted before you pay for them. Then settle who pays for any permit.
Barnonepro.com and the company listing on Zola. 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 site publishes no street address beyond Westchester and no pricing of any kind.
Special effects are the distinctive part of this offering and also the part most likely to be cancelled on the day. Venues restrict spark and pyrotechnic effects for their own reasons, and some require a permit, a fire watch or a separate certificate of insurance. Dancing on a cloud runs on dry ice or a low fog machine, and fog can set off a smoke detector in an older ballroom.
Before you pay for effects, get written confirmation from the venue that each one is allowed. Then get the DJ to confirm in writing who supplies any permit and who pays for it. Pin down what becomes of that line on the invoice if the venue says no two weeks out.
The company runs sports and school photography divisions beside the wedding work, and sells wedding photography alongside the DJ service. Booking both from one vendor is simpler to coordinate and gives you one invoice. It also concentrates your exposure. If the company has a bad week, you lose the music and the pictures at the same time.
If you do book both, get the photographer named in the contract, and find out which divisions share staff on a Saturday. Neither answer disqualifies anyone. You want to know which service is the main business and which is the add on.
The site lists Westchester as the service area and gives no town address. Zola, the other listing we read, adds no price. That combination means you cannot line this company up against another DJ until you make both of them quote the same scope.
Get a written quote covering ceremony sound, cocktail hour and reception hours. What the company charges past the contracted finish belongs on it, with travel and each effect priced separately. Settle which DJ is assigned to your date and whether that name goes in the contract.
Then request a mailing address for the deposit and the contract. A company over 30 years old will have one. The point is not suspicion. A wedding deposit should go somewhere you can put on an envelope.
A Perfect Blend Entertainment, Brian Howard Entertainment, LLC, EP Event Group, EP Event Group, Live Entertainment Division.
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