People
Names, pronunciations, wedding-party order, speakers, readers, parents, and special participants.
Organize the moments that depend on music and announcements
A practical plan for ceremony cues, introductions, special dances, toasts, dinner, open dancing, and the final song.
Preparation creates flexibility
The goal is not to make the wedding rigid. The goal is to identify the moments that require names, songs, microphones, timing, or coordination so everyone knows what to expect.

Core planning categories
Names, pronunciations, wedding-party order, speakers, readers, parents, and special participants.
Ceremony cues, special dances, must-plays, do-not-plays, dinner style, and dance-floor preferences.
Venue access, ceremony start, cocktail hour, dinner, formalities, dancing, curfew, and send-off.

Coordination
Your planner, venue, photographer, videographer, catering team, officiant, and DJ may each depend on the same key moments. A shared timeline helps avoid conflicting expectations and missed cues.
PCB DJS focuses on the portions of the timeline connected to sound, music, announcements, and reception flow.