Terryville, Connecticut DJ covering five named Westchester towns. No rates and no start year published.
Pryme Tyme Entertainment runs a Westchester wedding DJ page that names the five towns it covers in the county: White Plains, Tarrytown, Rye, New Rochelle and Yonkers. The company itself is based in Terryville, Connecticut. Westchester is an outer edge of its territory rather than its home market. The page carries no rates and directs you to make contact for a quote. What it does carry is a second service most DJ companies do not sell, documentary style wedding photography produced in house. The rest of the list is standard for the category. There is DJ service and a photo booth with props and an attendant. Uplighting, computerized effects and ceremony sound complete it.
The page has no figure on it and sends you to a contact form, so the quote is the entire conversation. Because the base is in central Connecticut, put the drive from Connecticut in dollars at the top of your list. Then the hours included and the overtime rate. The photo booth and the effects should be priced line by line. Pin down whether a hotel night is billed for an early start.
The Westchester wedding DJ services page on prymetymeentertainment.net. 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 base is Terryville in central Connecticut, with Westchester at the outer edge of the territory. No pricing appears anywhere.
Terryville sits in central Connecticut. The five Westchester towns on the list are in the southern and western parts of the county, which is the closest edge to that base and still a real drive. Distance does not make a DJ worse. It turns travel time, a possible hotel night and a late strike into billable items.
Ask what the run from Terryville to your venue adds, as a dollar figure, and whether the DJ arrives the night before for an early ceremony. The cancellation terms matter here too, since a winter storm can close the route.
The five named towns are also a useful filter. Those towns are the slice of the county the company chose to advertise into. If your venue sits north of them, find out directly whether they take the date and what it adds to the price.
Selling documentary style wedding photography under the same roof as the DJ service is uncommon in this category. It can be a genuine convenience and a bundled discount. It also means the two services share staff, scheduling and equipment.
If you want both, find out who shoots and who DJs. Whether those are different people is the point of the question. The number of weddings the company books on a single Saturday matters too. Then get both services priced on their own, so you can see what the bundle actually saves.
The Westchester page carries no price, no package tier and no hourly figure. The company does not state how long it has been in business either. Both of those are ordinary for DJs. Together they leave you with nothing to check a quote against.
Ask for the hours of coverage and the overtime rate. The travel charge and the photo booth price, with and without the attendant, go on the same page. Each effect needs its own line. Get the name of the DJ working your date into the contract.
A missing start year is easy to fill in. Find out how long the company has been booking weddings and how many it plays in a season. How many of those sit in New York is the useful follow up. The answers give you something to weigh the quote against.
A Perfect Blend Entertainment, B.A.R. None Productions, Brian Howard Entertainment, LLC, EP Event Group.
See all djs and bands or the full Westchester vendor directory.