You don’t need to choose a particular pre-processional music, but if you do, it’s a good idea to choose something that will flow beautifully. Wildly differing styles are no-no because they can create a clash.
1. Entrance and Filler Music
Your wedding music Singapore should start as everyone is taking the seats for the ceremony. However, it shouldn’t stop there. Along with deciding upon your entrance music, you should also consider the filler music to be played during the reception, and of course, the dance floor music. The music shouldn’t stop until you and your partner perform the final dance of the evening.
2. Prelude/Pre-Ceremony
When it comes to selecting music for your wedding, begin with the pre-ceremony music. This music is played right from beginning of the day, as people start coming in and taking their seats in the ceremony hall.
This is the time when there would be some chatting among guests as they’d greet each other and try to find seats. Hence don’t go for anything too intrusive. At this point, some light classical music or chilled guitar or piano would be ideal.
3. Pre-Processional
Next consideration is the pre-processional music. This is a more solemn time marking the beginning of the ceremony, when everyone would have taken their seats by now, and there would be quiet in the room, with everyone waiting for the bridal party to enter, and your groom and groomsmen waiting at the altar, and you’d be preparing for your grand entry with your bridesmaids.
You don’t need to choose a particular pre-processional music, but if you do, it’s a good idea to choose something that will flow beautifully. Wildly differing styles are no-no because they can create a clash.
4. Processional
Next is the processional, the big moment of focus, the big entrance! This is the time when flower girls, bridesmaids, the bride and her father walk down the aisle. Here you should choose music depending on the venue and your personal taste. Choose anything formal, traditional, upbeat, cheerful or even modern.
5. Recessional
With the end of the ceremony, the recessional music should be cheerful and upbeat. You and your new partner will be happy and your guests will be leaving the church with smiling faces.
6. Breakfast Background
Now that your reception has started, you would need a bit of background music. Try to match it to your venue. In case of a grand manor house or hall, classical music would be ideal, whereas in case of festival-style tipis, an indie guitar would be the best.
7. First Dance
When it comes to your first dance, it’s yours and your husband’s most personal choice. Think carefully about the lyrics. Many seemingly romantic songs don’t carry a great message for the first dance. If you’re stuck up, select something slow and romantic that you’re confident that you both can dance upon.
Choose great music with these tips and have a great cheerful wedding.