(by 1 person)
Beautiful & Romantic Music for Weddings
Here's a look at wonderful music for Weddings- music that is both well know, and less well known, but well-suited for weddings.
Video Caveat-
Here I've collected a number of videos to sample the music. Be aware that some of the images aren't that great, or may be completely irrelevant to the topic. The videos were chosen based on being the best, quality representation of the music I could find at the time. If you find a better one at YouTube, please let me know in the Guestbook! Thanks.
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Wedding March - Wagner
Bridal Chorus from Richard Wagner's "Lohengrin", 1848
"Here Come the Bride"
That's "REE-kard VAHG-ner", the 19th Century German Composer.
(Ritch-ard WAG-ner is a 20th Century American Actor)
Unarguably THE most popular piece for the processional for traditional western weddings in the last century.
Widely used in Protestant Christian weddings, it is unusual to hear this piece used in Catholic, Jeweish or some Lutheran branches.
This piece is the cue for everyone to stand up and face the back of the church as the bride enters.
That's "REE-kard VAHG-ner", the 19th Century German Composer.
(Ritch-ard WAG-ner is a 20th Century American Actor)
Unarguably THE most popular piece for the processional for traditional western weddings in the last century.
Widely used in Protestant Christian weddings, it is unusual to hear this piece used in Catholic, Jeweish or some Lutheran branches.
This piece is the cue for everyone to stand up and face the back of the church as the bride enters.
Pachelbel's Canon in D Major
Aside from the "Wedding March", perhaps one of the most popular classical pieces used in weddings today.
Audio Only
No image on this YouTube Clip, but this one had the best music.
Just close your eyes and imagine...
Audio Only
No image on this YouTube Clip, but this one had the best music.
Just close your eyes and imagine...
![can you kiss me tonight! by [ 高遠 ]](http://static.flickr.com/176/364492136_4c63c1a753_s.jpg)
Wedding March - Mendelssohn
From Mendelssohn's "A Midsummer Night's Dream", 1842
Probably THE best-known wedding March of all time in the Western Hemisphere, the piece is most often used at the end of the ceremony as recessional piece to cheerfully see the Bride and Groom off into their new life.
Again, the images are a bit irrelevant to the topic- just cute pictures of the young ladies in the quartet.
Again, the images are a bit irrelevant to the topic- just cute pictures of the young ladies in the quartet.
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totalhealth wrote...
I love romantic songs, it really inspires me to be in love. I'm looking forward to visiting this lens again.
Posted September 01, 2008
