Pick songs for the wedding
The best day in the life of two lovers needs to be well thought out and well planned. In this context, of course, the focus should also be on the opening dance. It is still very popular to leave this first dance of the evening to the two newlyweds alone. But which songs are most likely to be considered for the wedding? Which one should you choose?
Songs for your wedding celebration - how to find the right ones
- In the run-up to your planned celebration, it is always advisable to discuss the musical direction with the music band or band you have booked. to coordinate with the DJ.
- However, you shouldn't leave anything to chance here. After all, a wedding stands and falls with the background music, among other things.
With a view to the opening dance, however, it is advisable to select your favorite title in good time.
The opening dance of your wedding - find the right song
Of course it is for one wedding in no way "absolutely" necessary to "complete" an opening dance. Although this is associated with a longstanding tradition, especially on the day of the wedding, "only" what the bride and groom likes is allowed ...
- Many believe that a Viennese waltz is almost characteristic of an opening dance. Corresponding songs for this would be, for example, "Que sera sera" by Doris Day, "Hijo De La Luna" by Loona, "Aber There's you only once for me "from the Flippers or of course" Can't help falling in love with you "from Elvis Presley.
You would like the musical ...
- Of course, songs in the disco fox style, a cha cha, a rumba or a slow waltz are also ideal as an opening dance. Typical songs for the slow waltz would be, for example, "When I need you" by Leo Sayer or "You light up my life" by Debby Boone. Suitable Disco Fox songs, on the other hand, would be "Ich lieb 'Dich" by Pur or "Marmor, Stein und Eisen breaks" by Drafi Deutscher. Cha-cha lovers are - depending on their mood - right with "Pretty Woman" by Roy Orbison or the "Smooth Operator" by Sade.
There are almost no limits to creativity when it comes to opening dance. The right songs, which ultimately also hit the "nerve" of the guests present, are usually a guarantee for a successful supporting program.
