Manhattan DJ company trading since 1992, with a staffed White Plains satellite at 10 County Road and no published rates.
Expressway Music dates itself to 1992 and runs from Manhattan. The Westchester connection is a second office at 10 County Road in White Plains with its own 914 telephone line, which the company says is staffed. The site names the towns it works: Scarsdale, Hartsdale, Rye, Larchmont, White Plains, Harrison, Mount Kisco and Chappaqua. Weddings share the roster with corporate events and Bar and Bat Mitzvahs. Karaoke, photo booths and live cocktail hour musicians are sold from the same desk. On 11 September 2026 the Westchester corporate page carried no figures at all. No hourly rate is posted, and no package tier, travel fee or overtime number either.
With nothing posted, the quote is the only number you will get, so make it comparable. Insist on a fixed hour count and an overtime rate per hour. Every add on should carry its own line. Confirm which DJ is assigned and whether that name goes in the contract. Check whether a Westchester date is billed from Manhattan or from White Plains, and whether travel or parking is charged.
The company home page at expresswaymusic.com and its Westchester corporate events page, 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.
Manhattan is the base and the White Plains address is a satellite office, so this is a city company selling into the county. No pricing is published.
The company’s base is Manhattan. White Plains is a second office with a local number attached, not the room the equipment lives in.
Ask where the crew and the gear actually start the day, and whether a Westchester date carries a travel or parking charge. A Manhattan load out to northern Westchester is a real drive on a Saturday afternoon.
1992 is the only date the site commits to. No hourly rate is published against it, and no tier or minimum either.
That is normal for this category in Westchester, and it means every comparison you make is between custom quotes. Put the same hours and the same add on list to each DJ so the numbers line up.
Mirror and 360 booths, karaoke and cocktail hour musicians are all sold here. Bundling them can simplify the day and it can also hide what each piece costs.
Ask for the DJ line and each add on priced separately, even if you intend to buy the bundle. If a discount is being applied, you want to see what it is applied to.
Mirror and 360 booths are priced differently from each other. Both need power, floor space and an attendant. Pin down which one the quote covers and how many hours it runs. Find out whether an attendant stays with it, and where the prints and the digital files end up afterward.
The page we read is a corporate events page that happens to carry the Westchester keyword. Weddings are clearly part of the business, but the marketing weight sits elsewhere.
Check how many weddings the named DJ personally works in a season, and get that DJ’s name written into the contract rather than the company’s.
Ask how many DJs the company has working on a Saturday in June, and who is on call if one of them cannot make it.
A Perfect Blend Entertainment, B.A.R. None Productions, Brian Howard Entertainment, LLC, EP Event Group.
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