Fargo, ND, USA < change city >

From the vendor:

Curt & Sue are not being completely honest in their response. Curt & Sue entered into contract with our company for the date of May 15th, 2010. Our contract, website and music forms all express terms that we cannot guarantee that every request can or will be provided. Why do we disclose our music policy on the contract? Because when a client signs our contract they have a personal resposibility to read all the terms, which include how we handle music requests. Why do we disclose our music policy on the music forms? Because it serves as an additional reminder that we will strive to locate music requests (within reason), however, we cannot guarantee that every song request can be located or played. Why is the contract so important? Because it is the "terms of agreement" that all parties involved agreed to. Curt & Sue agreed to the terms and had full knowledge that music requests were not guaranteed. Curt & Sue provided a list of 81 songs (14 business days prior to their wedding), however, we were only capabable of playing 61 songs during the time period for which we were hired (dance length). Of those 61 songs, 46 songs were specific requests from Curt & Sue, 7 songs were requests from guests (permission granted by Sue), 3 songs were DJ choices to create the energy and fun sought by Curt & Sue and 5 standard dollar dance songs...totaling 61 songs. We also reserve the right to not play inappropriate songs during an event. Curt & Sue's event was particularly difficult due to some of the non-dancing music requests they presented for their "dance". We chose the best and most dance-able songs from their 81 requests, however, we reserved the right to not play inappropriate songs at a wedding event: [[ one example: a song depicting a man taking a shot of cocaine and shooting his woman dead ]] It is unfortunate that Curt & Sue cannot appreciate what we did for them, however, no apologies are in order for fulfilling our obligations correctly. - Dude Walker