Your wedding postlude music will be the last music your guests hear before walking out the door. It’ll be the music that sticks in their mind.
I’ve got some tips for planning your wedding postlude music and some music suggestions that will be sure to leave your guests with a great tune in their heads. [Read the full article…]
Want to have an instrument play in your wedding ceremony but want some ideas before booking a musician?
Including an instrument in your church wedding ceremony is a wonderful way help set the mood for this joyous occasion. Instrumental wedding songs give your ceremony character and help you “personalize” it.
There’s an endless amount of music to choose from. So I have some ideas to help get you started if you’re considering having some instrumental wedding songs in your ceremony. [Read the full article…]
This time, I want to look at from a different angle; the “I don’t listen to classical music” angle. Classical music doesn’t have the audience it once did. This impacts wedding music planning because it’s very easy to discount it as irrelevant. [Read the full article…]
“Est Amor”, written in 2007 by the Hungarian composer and musician Balint Karosi, is a piece that is well-suited for use as a wedding song, having been written for a wedding, as were the lyrics (in 1398).
Jeremiah Clarke’s Trumpet Voluntary in D is his best-known work, used in countless weddings because of its stately, majestic, ceremonial, melodic, pleasing character.
Want to inexpensively increase your wedding music repertoire or just looking for ideas? Here’s a sheet music collection that will be a great resource for church musicians, especially organists.
Can’t tell a canon from a toccata from a fugue?
A few weeks ago, I posted an article with some 
Your wedding postlude music will be the last music your guests hear before walking out the door. It’ll be the music that sticks in their mind.
Want to have an instrument play in your wedding ceremony but want some ideas before booking a musician?
“Do I have to use classical music for my church wedding ceremony? Why can’t it be the music that I listen to?”
