My late grandfather, Salvatore Petisi, started me on trumpet at age 4 and my love for music grew from there.

I performed in many school and college productions in the pit band and while in the navy I came back to my college and performed in the Monroe Community College Annual Jazz Festival that featured Count Basie, Clark Terry and Gerry Mulligan to name a few.

I proudly served my country for 11 years, 9 months and 26 days in the United States Navy. I still do so today as a member of the all volunteer, Bugles Across America.

I give my time unselfishly to perform taps for our fallen heros. Starting on May 31st, 2005 and 2006 on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial by the request of the White House Commission on Remembrance, I take my place and play taps precisely at 3:00 PM honoring those who gaves their todays for our tomorrows.

16 years ago, I started my own disc jockey service after having a terrible experience at my first wedding. The DJ was not the person that my late wife and I had met with, he was late, he seemed unorganized, he had a tacky banner ad across the table for his service, and generally seemed bored with his job. He was a long way from the "entertainment professional" we thought we had hired. I have been involved with music and the theater my entire life and I was certain I could do a much better job of entertaining than our DJ did.

I come from a musical family and had been seriously involved in music since high school and decided to enter music as my profession. After starting trumpet at age 4, it seemed like the natural thing to do.