 |
 The
Processional. The processional is the music that signals the
start of the ceremony. When the soloist, instrumentalist,
or band plays the processional piece, members of the wedding
party move in a line toward the front of the room. The bride
is the last member in the procession.“Canon in D Minor” (Pachelbel)
and the “Wedding March” are two of the most popular
processional pieces.
The
Interlude. Interlude music is played during intimate
moments between the bride and the groom. In a traditional
Protestant wedding, interludes are commonly played as the
couple lights the unity candle. This is the perfect moment
to incorporate contemporary favorites, like “Endless
Love,” performed by Diana Ross and Lionel Richie.
The
Recessional. The recessional signals the official end
to the wedding ceremony. The recessional is a celebratory
piece, normally more upbeat than the other music in the ceremony.
Couples are encouraged to be more creative when selecting
their recessional music. Exit to the sweet harmonies of The
Temptations, Marvin Gaye, or the Supremes.
Make your music memorable. Choose from an assortment of wedding classics or
opt for contemporary pop, rock, jazz, or classical pieces that has special
meaning for you.
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