Kate & John | Wedding at Maison Noilly Prat

Mamour

Wedding reception at Maison Noilly Prat in Marseillan, South of France

Katie & John

British spirit. Mediterranean rhythm.

Maison Noilly Prat · Marseillan
South of FRANCE

For their wedding at Maison Noilly Prat in Marseillan, South of France, Kate and John wanted a relaxed, social celebration shaped around disco, hip-hop and a room full of international guests.
Mamour developed the musical direction from cocktail to party, building the day around their references and the energy in the room.

Kate and John are a British couple based on the French Riviera. For their wedding at Maison Noilly Prat in Marseillan, they wanted something relaxed, social and genuinely fun.

Their musical world was already clear: disco, hip-hop, and a real taste for unexpected edits and remixes of 90s and early-2000s classics.

Katie found Mamour through Maison Noilly Prat, then reached out on Instagram.

Kate and John at their wedding in Marseillan, South of France

It started with a mix

Before we had even met, Katie had already found the sound she was looking for.

She listened to one of our mixes and immediately connected with the way familiar disco and hip-hop references were reworked through unexpected edits and remixes.

That mix became the starting point for the cocktail — not as a fixed playlist, but as a shared musical language we could build from.

Guests enjoying the outdoor cocktail at Maison Noilly Prat

A reference from the mix

Dr Dre ft Snoop Dogg - The Next Episode (remix)

Guests enjoying drinks during the outdoor wedding cocktail

Kate and John sharing a relaxed moment with their guests during the cocktail

International guests during the cocktail reception

Mamour & Live music and guests during Kate and John’s wedding cocktail at Maison Guests enjoying the cocktail while live musicians perform at the wedding

One rhythm, all day

A roaming band was also part of the celebration, bringing its own energy to the afternoon.

Rather than treating each musical moment separately, we built the day so everything could coexist naturally — live interventions, cocktail set, dinner and party.

Different formats, one continuous flow.

Guests raising their glasses during dinner at Kate and John’s wedding

Dinner, gently shifting

Dinner took the music somewhere softer.

Familiar songs appeared in acoustic versions

a stripped-back version of “Rock With You” and other reinterpretations that kept the references close without taking over the room.

As the evening moved on, the sound slowly opened up again.

By the time the cake arrived, disco had found its way back in.

Outdoor wedding cake moment at Maison Noilly Prat in Marseillan

Outside, the energy changed

The cake brought everyone back outside.

By then, the music had already moved away from the softer dinner mood. Disco references started to take more space, and the evening began to feel less like dinner — and more like the start of the party.

The evening had already turned.

Guests dancing outside as the wedding celebration moves into the night

Guest dancing during the outdoor evening celebration at Maison Noilly Prat

Then, the club instinct took over

Back inside, the night could finally stretch its legs.

Disco opened the door, then hip-hop, 90s and early-2000s references came in harder — mixed with edits, remixes and unexpected turns.

This was where the club instinct mattered most: reading the room, pushing when it was ready, and letting the set evolve without ever feeling pre-planned.