Live music for corporate events, galas and product launches across the Netherlands.
Corporate events have a specific requirement that private parties don't: the act has to be excellent, and it has to be reliable. Your guests are colleagues, clients, and stakeholders. The music reflects on your organisation.
Lupa Entertainment books live music for corporate events across Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Utrecht, The Hague, and throughout the Netherlands. Every act is briefed on your event timeline, your audience, and the moments that matter — before they arrive.
How it works
What makes the difference: A band that has played Lowlands or toured internationally has one skill private-only acts don't — they've learned to bring a room of strangers together. That crowd-reading skill is exactly what you need at a corporate gala or end-of-year party.
What we cover: We book acts for keynote openings, networking receptions, gala dinners, award ceremonies, product launches, end-of-year parties, and client entertainment events. For multi-act productions, we coordinate the full programme.
The booking process
- 1Share event details: date, location, expected headcount, agenda timing
- 2We recommend 2–3 acts matched to your audience and event format
- 3Review the options; we confirm availability and hold a date
- 4Full briefing call with the act 2–4 weeks before the event
Pricing
Corporate live music in the Netherlands starts at €3,500 for a high-quality four-piece act for an evening. Full productions with sound, lighting, and MC run €7,000–€12,000 depending on lineup size, set length, and production requirements.
Most clients find live music to be the best-spent line in their event budget — it's the thing guests mention on Monday. Contact us with your date, expected headcount, and budget range for a fast quote.
Venues we work in
Recommended acts
Hand-picked for this type of event.
Frequently asked questions
Ready to book?
Tell us your date, venue, and the feeling you want. We come back with a specific recommendation, usually the same day.
Start the conversation