Wedding Information from Perfect Music for Weddings...“Your Perfect Wedding”From Jewish weddings to non-denominationals to “traditional” weddings, we cover them all! Perfect Music for Weddings does so many types of weddings and events, we thought we’d share some of the most popular with you… More to come soon!
Posted on Wednesday, May 7, 2008 by Perfect Music for Weddings Each religion has different variations on their wedding ceremonies. With that in mind, here is information about a traditional Messianic Jewish Wedding....
Ketubah Signing
The Ketubah is signed in a private ceremony with the Bride, Groom, family and the wedding party. This can actually happen at the rehearsal the evening before.
As long as the bride (Kallah) and groom (Chatan) are standing under the Chuppah (canopy), the marriage ceremony can take place almost anywhere -- in a synagogue, the bride or groom’s home, in a public venue such as a hotel or even on a beach.
You can marry at any time of the...
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Posted on Friday, May 2, 2008 by Perfect Music for Weddings A contemporary Catholic wedding ceremony, most often held in a church, typically begins with 20-30 minutes of prelude music. This generally includes reflective pieces such as Bach's "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring". Use of string quartets and harps have in modern times increased in popularity, sometimes replacing the customary organ.
After the prelude, there is generally special music for the seating of the mothers and grandmothers. A popular selection is the Canon in D by Johann Pachelbel. Then the bridal party (bridesmaids) proceeds down the aisle, followed by the bride -- often escorted by her father. They arrive at the church...
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|  One Of Our Many Testimonials...“I can’t say enough good things about our wedding musicians. They were well worth it. Honestly, I think they “made” the wedding for us. I really feel like they were the biggest factor in making the whole day mesh together. They were professional, yet fun, and set exactly the “elegant casual” tone that we hoped for. A lot of guests complimented us on him – on their personality (which was great), about the perfect volume and music selection (which somehow magically seemed to please everyone), and their sound (which was fantastic). I had no idea that violinists could sound so good. It was perfect.” — Ed & Kathy Schwinghammer, married Aug. 20, 2005, Santa Barbara, CA |