Hello everyone, as always, I hope all is well. The weather is beautiful and we have made it past our first busy weekend of the year!
As the summer rolls on, we start to see more and more ceremonies that are being performed outside of the conventional church setting. There are a lot of couples out there who love the customization and personalization of a DJ playing music for the ceremony.
With any ceremony location, the couple obviously has a choice of what music they would like to be played during the event. With ceremonies being performed by the DJ the amount of music that the bride and groom can select from becomes even more infinite.
Normally in a wedding ceremony, you will hear a few pieces of music. It all starts with the processional, then the bridal march (where the bride walks down the aisle), some couples will opt to have a song played during their unity candle or sand ceremony, and then to end the whole thing we normally hear the recessional.
There are a few things that need to be kept in mind when you plan out the music for your ceremony. Ceremonies like many things, are programmed to start calm and work it's way up to a climax. When you choose the processional and bridal march songs, we usually recommend something a little classier and a little more laid back. As I mentioned above, some people choose music for their sand ceremony or unity candle ceremony, but a lot of people realize that those events really only take about ten seconds altogether. If you do choose music for those events, keep a shorter song in mind, or maybe ask to fade out the track half way through the song.
This is where we get to the best part of the DJ playing music for the ceremony. The end of the ceremony is the recessional. This is the part where you can choose whatever song/s you would like. We have seen everything from Metallica to game show themes. This is really the first song that you will hear as a newly married couple. You can put as much significance as you would like on that.
If you are interested in adding a ceremony, or if you would like more information, please let us know!
Have a great day.
Thursday, May 27, 2010
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