Wedding ceremony music, also known as nuptial music, consists of classical selections whose moods and tempos are suited for the traditional wedding ceremony. Many traditional pieces, such as the Wedding March are synonymous with the wedding ceremony. This, however, does not mean that other classical music cannot be substituted for certain nuptial selections. A suitable non-nuptial selection may create a lasting impression with your guests.

The Prelude is an interval of music starting 20 to 30 minutes prior to your ceremony. During the Prelude, your music provider establishes the mood for your wedding. While the Prelude music plays, the ushers escort your guests to their seats.

Your ceremony begins with the entrance of the wedding party. Normally, the ushers lead the procession, followed by the bridesmaids, maid of honor, the ring bearer, and the flower girl. The music begins softly, and gradually increases in volume until the bride's entrance.

The bride's entrance is the most important moment of the wedding day. The choice of music, such as Pachelbel's Canon in D Major, greatly contributes to this special moment.