Music for your wedding ceremony is important. This part of the day is the serious time set aside where the bride and groom express their feelings for one another and exchange their vows. That means, all in all, the ceremony is the time set aside for the mushy stuff. Here are some things to keep in mind.

Want everyone to have a chance at ALL of the entrees? Thinking about having a buffet at your wedding? IF you are, there is one thing you absolutely have to remember. Make sure you make your line is double-sided.

Here is a top 10 wedding tip and advice list to help you out when you plan your wedding. Think of these ten songs while planning and you will have a safe and fun time for everyone. Each tip from this “playlist” written by DJ Kenny Casanova has a song that represents a disaster in the making when you do not plan against it.

If you are planning a classic “Loungy” and/or acoustic cocktail hour for the period of time before the dinner is to be served at your wedding reception, the possibilities are endless.

The wedding reception introduction is a huge part of the fun to come. You want to make sure that the your grand entrance sets the mood for the night. There are many ways to make an impression here. Lots of people today are really mixing it up and having some crazy dance-oriented multi-theme-song entrances, while other like to go with something more traditional.

Here are some popular entrance song selections:

Wedding Party Reception Entrance
• St. Elmo’s Fire
• Carmina Fortuna
• Rocky Theme -Gonna Fly Now
• It Had to Be You
• Twilight Zone
• Mission Impossible Theme
• Olympic Fanfare – Emerson, Lake & Palmer
• White Wedding – Billy Idol
• Star Wars Imperial March Theme

WHatever you choose, remember, it is a song that will set the mood for the evening. Below is an entrance I did recently for a great couple to Chris Brown’s “Forever”, at The Museum of Dance in Saratoga, NY.

Every bride-to-be has dreamed about getting married practically since they were little girls. Some brides remember drawing themselves with veils in crayon in preschool. Others remember practicing a new surname on the back of a a high school notebook.. No matter how you cut the wedding cake, every bride-to-be wants their wedding to be considered
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