No. Catholic couples who are getting married have pretty much most of the control over their ceremony including music. Of course, a priest will want to review the music being played to ensure that it isn't inappropriate, too loud and blaring, or too secular. For example, Disco Fever is probably not going to be allowed as the wedding march. Simply explain to your priest that you have a particular set of music that you'd like to request to play at the time the bride walks down the isle. Chances are, the priest will ask you to work with the Church's music minister to ensure it can be played given what Musical Instruments and talents the parish has.
i do not know just play the notes g-a-g a-b-a g-a-a-b----------
It's the Wedding March
unless its a religious holiday i dont see why not
A Catholic wedding ceremony will differ from parish to parish. Most Catholic wedding ceremonies are very much like a standard wedding ceremony. Many Catholic wedding ceremonies include the sacraments.
Anyone can be an attendant at Catholic wedding.
A Catholic wedding ceremony will differ from parish to parish. Most Catholic wedding ceremonies are very much like a standard wedding ceremony. Many Catholic wedding ceremonies include the sacraments.
The famous Wedding March is not actually played in A Midsummer Night's Dream. It is commonly associated with weddings due to its use in Felix Mendelssohn's incidental music for the play.
Felix Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" is one of the best known of the pieces from his suite of incidental music (Op. 61) to Shakespeare's play A Midsummer Night's Dream, written in 1842
Everyone is allowed to attend a catholic wedding. There aren't any rules specified as to who should attend the wedding or not.
In a Catholic Church.
note names for wedding march
There is no difference, Catholics are Christians, if you are asking about the difference between a particular protestant wedding and a Christian Catholic wedding, then you should ask that.