Here is your audio preview page featuring the processionals and recessional you have chosen for your wedding ceremony.
The flower girl, ring bearer, bride and her dad will enter to "The Morning Sun." Please wait until the previous processional has ended before entering. The song will end when bride reaches the arch/altar (or a few seconds thereafter to reach a graceful cadence).
Tips for a Smooth, Stately, and Stunning Wedding Processional
1. Slow is better. Don't hurry down the aisle! Anticipate and enjoy the beautiful walk.
2. If you are having more than one processional, please wait until the previous processional has ended before entering.
3. If you reach the altar or arch before the music ends, don't worry! The music may continue a few measures to reach a graceful cadence.
4. The musician will "go silent" approximately 2 minutes before the processional. If there is an unanticipated delay before the start of ceremony, designate someone to inform the musicians. Be as specific as possible, i.e., "play 10 more minutes, " or "play two more songs." This will avoid awkward silences while your guests await your arrival.
5. If the wedding party is entering from a place that is difficult to spot or out of view, you may wish to assign someone to approach the musician and inform them the ceremony is about to begin. That way, there will be no ambiguity
6. If possible, let the musician know what the officiant's last words will be before the recessional begins. Generally, it is the introduction of the bride and groom, but because this is not always the case, it is best to be certain. The musician may also check with the officiant if the opportunity is available before the ceremony.
Cocktail Hour music will last from 45 minutes to an hour after end of ceremony. I will begin with upbeat Celtic tunes, then transition to romantic ballads midway through the cocktail hour. If I need to move equipment, a few minutes will be allowed to do that before beginning cocktail hour music. My husband Bert will assist with setup/coordination.
Copyright 2009 Dorothea Barth. All rights reserved.