Boris Martel
Guests embracing in a garden after the ceremony, black and white

A French-Polish wedding: music for two families.

I am French, my wife is Polish and we live in Poland. I know from the inside what it means to bring two families and two ways of celebrating into one room.

Updated October 2026

Two ways of celebrating

A Polish wedding often runs late into the night, with its own customs and a lot of dancing. A French wedding tends to alternate dinner, speeches and music in a different rhythm. Neither is better, and you can choose what you keep from each.

One dance floor for two families

The songs that make a Polish aunt jump up are not the ones a French cousin knows, and the other way round. I build the night so that each side has its moment, and so that the two groups end up on the floor together.

A DJ who understands both sides

I speak French, Polish and English, so I can talk with both families, understand what each expects and explain things to the other. That avoids misunderstandings before and during the evening.

Keep the traditions that matter

Tell me which Polish customs you want and which French habits you would like to bring in. I adapt the timing of the music to them, instead of forcing you into one model.

A free demo before you decide

After our video call I record a short set made for your night, with both cultures in mind. You hear it before paying anything.

Guests laughing and dancing together

Questions

Do you speak French and Polish?

Yes. French is my native language, and I also work in Polish and English.

Can you mix French and Polish music?

Yes. Tell me about both families and I will build a night where each side recognises something and everyone dances together.

Can you adapt to Polish wedding customs?

Yes. I live in Poland and I adapt the timing of the music to the customs you choose to keep.

How much does it cost?

A wedding usually costs 4,500 to 5,500 PLN, depending on the date, the place and the length of the night.