What About Music At My Wedding? We Put Together a Few Dos & Don'ts!
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At every Indian wedding after clothes and food, music is the most crucial element. Whether it be the baraatis dancing, the entry music for the groom, the sangeet songs or even the bidaai music, one mistake can break the entire event. Here are few things to remember while planning the music at your wedding.
1. Never Have a Silent Wedding
It’s simply sad! If you don’t want to hire a DJ at your cocktail night or a small band for your wedding ceremony, have someone create a mix tape and play it over a console. Get wannabe DJ cousins to play their iPod list. It’s the happiest moment of your life, you have to be happy and music releases happiness.
2. Certain moments need a music change
You need to dedicate one person the responsibility of choosing the music when:
- The Jaimalas exchange happens : We recommend temple bells, or an instrumental, haunting music
- The Rings are exchanged :We recommend keeping it english such as "All of you"
- When the bride enters : Read our bridal entry songs list here
- When the groom enters the venue after ribbon cutting: We recommend Trumpets or Dhol.
- By Apoorva Pagar