About the Founder of Klock Entertainment

Jason Klock
What he built runs your event.

The person running your event was trained by Jason, on a process Jason built and still protects. That is the reassurance behind his name. He founded Klock Entertainment and grew it from one DJ into a full production company, and today most of his work is making sure the team you’ll meet is the strongest one he can build. He still takes select weddings through referrals. More often, you feel his influence in how smoothly your night runs.

Street-level view of a storefront labeled "Klock's House of Music," displaying a drum set and other musical instruments in the front window.

It started with music.

Jason did not pick this up as a business. He grew up inside it. His father played bass in a band, and his grandfather, Robert Klock, ran Klock’s House of Music in Highspire, so Jason understood early that music is not just sound. It is atmosphere, timing, and the thing that quietly decides how a room feels.

He started before he could drive. At 12 he stepped in when the DJ for a school dance never showed, and by his junior year of high school he had already run his first wedding. He learned every part of this work by doing it himself: carrying the gear, reading a floor, holding a timeline, fixing the problem nobody else noticed. That is why, when you describe your event, he tends to already know what it needs.

“The most successful businesses are the ones that invest in their people. Klock Entertainment shows their commitment, not only to their couples and clients, but also to their team.” — Alan Berg, Google review

He built a team, not a roster.

You are not booking one person and hoping he’s free. Jason built a company so the experience holds no matter who is assigned to you. Every DJ and host works the way he works, around one belief he has had from the start: the job is to run your event, not just play it. Music matters, but so does knowing when to lift the energy, when to step back, and when to protect the flow of your night.

So the names can change from one event to the next and your experience does not. Whoever stands at your booth shows up prepared, understands what matters to you, works cleanly with your other vendors, and makes the whole thing feel effortless from where you’re sitting.

A man wearing headphones and a white dress shirt stands behind a DJ booth labeled "KLOCK" with his hand on the mixer, smiling.
A DJ in a white shirt and headphones stands at a mixing console with a laptop, performing at an indoor event with people dancing in the background.
A man in a gray suit and tie, wearing headphones and glasses, smiles while standing indoors in a warmly lit, wooden venue.
Weddings are where it shows most.
A man in a suit holds a microphone and raises a blue folder while speaking to seated guests at a formal indoor event.

A wedding is the one night you shouldn’t have to manage, and it’s the night with the most moving parts. The difference a DJ makes is whether you spend it watching the clock or spend it on the floor. The right one keeps everything moving so quietly you never think about it, which is how you end up actually at your own wedding instead of running it.

“Jason absolutely crushed our reception and truly was everything we could have asked for! He kept the dance floor filled with people and went over and beyond to make our day so special.” — Carleigh MacWilliams, Google review

More than music.

Music is where Jason started, but a night comes together only when sound, lighting, design, and the people managing the floor pull toward the same feeling: lighting that changes a ballroom, ceremony audio that stays clear and calm, production that keeps a corporate program on track. Klock handles those pieces together so they aren’t yours to coordinate, and the result is a night that feels as good as it looks.

Elegant ballroom with chandeliers, purple and yellow uplighting, arched windows, and a table set up in the center against the back wall.
A couple poses in front of a glittery backdrop; the man holds a “I’m here for the cake!” sign and wears oversized googly eye glasses, while the woman wears a white dress and holds a “bride” sign.

Jason knows what your event needs because he has done every part of it himself, and he built a company so you get that same care from whoever he sends. That is what his name on the door is meant to promise, and it’s what he protects on every event that carries it.

A man in a suit stands smiling in a decorated banquet hall with round tables and chandeliers.