How we fire a show to music
Cue sheets, a firing board and a song cut to the second: how a choreographed show is put together in our office.
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Office 7, Sai Chambers, Law College Road, Erandwane, Pune 411004
Mon–Sat · 10 am – 7 pm · Show nights on call
How we plan a show so that the family dog, a newborn and a grandparent with a heart condition are all comfortable.

Almost every wedding family has someone who worries about the noise: a grandmother who startles easily, a cousin with a three-month-old, or a dog who hides under the bed every Diwali. A show can be planned around them.
The biggest choice is the product. Cold-spark machines make no bang at all, just a soft hiss, and suit indoor halls with elderly guests. Fountains and ground spark waterfalls are quiet and bright. Aerial shells are the loud part, and within them, the loud “salute” shells that end many shows can simply be left out. We offer low-noise versions of most of our outdoor shows, with willows, comets and crossettes that crackle rather than boom.
Distance matters as much as product. We can place the seating for older guests and young children at the far edge of the viewing area, upwind so smoke drifts away from them, and tell the family the exact minute the show will start so anyone who prefers can step inside. A firm start time helps people prepare; surprises are what frighten.
For pets at home or in nearby houses, warn neighbours a few days ahead with the date and time, and suggest they keep windows closed and a radio on. If the venue is next to a hospital or animal shelter, we will tell you on the site visit and suggest cold sparks or a quiet finale instead. None of this makes a show less beautiful; it just means everyone watching can enjoy it.
Keep reading
Cue sheets, a firing board and a song cut to the second: how a choreographed show is put together in our office.
Lawns, banquet halls, farmhouses and rooftops: what each kind of venue allows and what to ask before you sign.
Wind, light, distance and the two seconds that matter: a short guide for couples and photographers using smoke canisters.