Typically once, the guests are seated, you will need to introduce the wedding party as they enter the event. Once they are all in the room, you will need to ask for the guests to stand as the bride and groom enter the room. Other key stages that need to be included in the emcee script sample are the speeches, dinner, cutting of the cake, toasts, and the first dance. Often there will be a speech from the bride and groom, however, sometimes a short message will be read instead. Regardless of how much or little there is for you to do as the master of ceremonies, you need to ensure that you are confident and capable of fulfilling the role. Being yourself is essential, and you must not try to be part of the entertainment team as this may come across badly.
Light humored banter and a joke is acceptable; however, you have a role to perform, which needs to be taken seriously. When searching for the ideal emcee script sample to use, you need to ensure that you consider the style of wedding. Once you have found the right sample script, you will be able to perform your duties perfectly. If you have never MC’d a wedding before, consider taking a read of Rachel Green’s “A Beginner’s Guide to Being a Brilliant MC”.
Call it what you will; Event Emcee, master of ceremonies, conference emcee or Live Event Personality. Engaging, relating to and interacting with business or association audiences isn’t easy. They’re typically sophisticated, jaded, and accustomed to high production values and flash. They bore quickly — victims of an entire career of long meetings. When emceeing an event, your event emcee has to be energetic, engaging and entertaining immediately and consistently—exactly the brand promise Jon Petz has built with his “Bore No More!™” platform. Jon is an engagement expert and THE leading authority on engaging an audience with energy & entertainment in addition to relevant content and insight that meets the design of your meeting.