Includes 15 minutes of music while guests are being seated
up to 4 ceremony songs
Groom or Family Seating
Wedding Party
Bride
Recessional (Exit)
Everything listed above
plus one hour of music during cocktail hour
Can only be booked 4 months in advance
Up to 4 Ceremony Songs
Packages can be played by
-Solo Violin with Backing Tracks
-Solo Violin
-Violin and Cello (if available)
-Violin Duet (if available)
*All song selections will come from my
pop repertoire list or Classical Repertoire List
Up to 3 Custom songs for Ceremony can be added, at an additional fee
On your wedding day, many moving parts come together—your planner, musicians, and wedding party are all coordinating behind the scenes. Keeping your music selections simple can help everything flow smoothly.
Consider choosing one processional song for all wedding party entrances. This creates a seamless, elegant start to the ceremony and minimizes transitions.
Also, think about the length of your walk when selecting processional music. If your ceremony space has a longer aisle or outdoor approach, having different songs for each group can work beautifully. However, in more traditional venues with a shorter walk (typically 50 feet), multiple short song excerpts can feel rushed and may not have the intended impact.
When it comes to ceremony music, thoughtful simplicity often creates the most meaningful moments.
Keep in mind most processionals are about 30–60 seconds long at a natural walking pace
📍 Average Walk Length by Venue Type
Event Halls/Ballrooms: 40–80 feet (30–60 seconds)
Churches / Cathedrals: 75–150 feet (45–90 seconds, sometimes longer)
Outdoor Ceremony Spaces: Varies widely; often 60–120 feet depending on layout
🎶 What This Means for Music
A standard instrumental tempo (60–80 BPM) usually allows one musical phrase or verse before the bride reaches the front.
In shorter venues, multiple processional songs often get cut off mid-phrase, which can feel abrupt.
Longer aisles allow for distinct songs for parents, wedding party, and bride without rushing.
💡 Practical Rule of Thumb
If your aisle is under 100 feet, one well-chosen processional usually creates the cleanest, most elegant flow.
If it’s over 100 feet, separate processionals can work beautifully.