Gaylord du Bois
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 16 Aug 2010
- Messages
- 29,303
- Location
- Great Umbrage.
- Team supported
- Glory Hunting Blue. Was Chelsea.
Bring your daughter to the slaughter-Iron Maiden.
loffers said:We hired the Mersey Beatles for our do, fan-fukin-tastic, they did 'Something' as the first dance, 4k mind but great lads. IMO you MUST have a band at a wedding, DJ's are shyte
Bballer7389 said:green pennies said:The wife and I used Ben Folds - The Luckiest. Granted, this song is used in weddings by people, but I still wouldn't say it's "mainstream" Popular with borderline hip folks in their late 20's and early 30's, but very accessible, and a simply beautiful song. We used it as a first dance and another couple we knew used the instrumental as their walk down the aisle song.
I'd also like to put in a good word for New Order's "Ceremony" as a good song to walk out to once you are married instead of the usual Mendelsohn recessional they always play. We did that and it worked out well.
Some other tracks we used:
My wife walked down the aisle to a track called "Emancipation" by the band Helios instead of the usual "Here comes the bride" business.
We were introduced at our reception and walked in to Smashing Pumpkins "Today"
"Sweet Pea" by Amos Lee is a good father of the bride/bride dance track.
Some others to play at the reception or during dinner:
"Slow Dance" by John Legend
"First Day of My Life" by Bright Eyes
"Such Great Heights" by Iron and Wine (Postal Service cover)
Good luck with everything!
I'm getting married in April, I already have the bright Eyes song on our list, but I will listen to the others! My Mrs also finagled a way to have us and the Wedding party do a choreographed dance...
That songs about a loved one dyingBoyBlue_1985 said:That songs about a loved one dying how can that be appropriate for a weddingkaren7 said:"sign your name" by Terrence Trent Derby
"nothing compares to you" Sinaed o'connor
I went to a wedding 2 years ago and for the bride and father dance they picked Dance with my Father which is about the father being dead, it was just strange