The questions we are asked most, grouped by the kind of booking. If yours is not here, ask us — we answer within one working day.
Individual pieces run 4–8 minutes. Most corporate bookings are a set of two or three pieces totalling 15–25 minutes, or two shorter sets across an evening. We will build it around your programme.
Yes, and most clients do. A common shape is lion dance at the entrance, music through the reception, and a dance set after dinner.
Yes, UK-wide, and internationally on request. Travel is quoted separately and transparently.
Tell us early. Most restrictions — noise, height, floor protection, open flame — have a straightforward workaround if we know in advance.
6–12 months for a Saturday in peak season. Lion dance for an auspicious date books earliest. Ask even if it is short notice — we will tell you honestly.
Yes, with a weather plan agreed in advance.
No. A solo musician or a single dancer works beautifully at an intimate wedding, and is often more effective than a large group in a small room.
Yes. Lion dance is performed as celebration and blessing, and is regularly booked by couples of all backgrounds. If you would like to explain its meaning to guests, we can provide wording for your order of service.
Yes, regularly. Solo musicians and single dancers suit domestic spaces well. Send photographs of the room and we will advise.
There is no minimum. A solo guzheng at a dinner for twelve is a genuinely lovely thing.
Often, yes. Tell us what you have in mind — some pieces can be arranged for traditional instruments, others cannot. We will be honest about which.
Yes. Please tell us the nature of the occasion when you enquire so we can suggest what is appropriate.