Question:
what was the wedding march song for princess diana?
joanne d
2006-05-27 06:46:40 UTC
what was the wedding march song for princess diana?
Eight answers:
bellegurl17
2006-05-31 17:40:24 UTC
Probably the same that was played at her funeral. Sorry--Charles aint no catch. No disrespect intended.
pozzi
2016-10-07 12:25:29 UTC
Wedding March Song
2016-03-17 04:58:37 UTC
Yes, Diana stumbled on the name. That got a great deal of attention at the time and is probably mentioned in every biography, every description of the wedding. However, you shouldn't read anything into people's expressions. The older royals, in fact, were trained not to be or look emotional in public. We have no way of knowing what anyone was thinking, especially the Queen. Her face in repose does often look a bit severe, and that's true of other royals. Many men do not wear wedding bands. It's much more common now for them to do so than it used to be. As for kissing, I didn't recall whether they had kissed at the ceremony or not, though I know they did so later, on the balcony at Buckingham Palace. Royal protocol was rather more rigid 30 years ago, and it may have been decided that a kiss in church wasn't appropriate. You might be interested: in 1986, when Prince Andrew married, his bride Sarah Ferguson slightly tripped over her tongue while pronouncing his name. There was actually speculation that she'd been told to do it, so as not to show up Diana. My guess is that she was so nervous remembering what had happened to Diana at the altar that a tongue trip was inevitable.
Stephana
2015-08-19 05:30:21 UTC
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RE:

what was the wedding march song for princess diana?
Marilyn
2006-05-27 11:30:19 UTC
The music played at Charles and Diana's wedding were the following fanfares, hymns and anthems:



The first piece of music was 'Fanfare Royale', by Major W. Jackson (played by the State Trumpeters)



During the bridal processional: 'Trumpet Voluntary (The Prince of Denmark's March)', by Jeremiah Clarke



During the ceremony: 'Christ is made the sure Foundation', by Henry Purcell; 'I vow to thee my country', words by Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, music by Gustav Holst; 'I was glad', by Sir Hubert Parry; and 'Let the people praise thee', by William Mathias (specially composed for Diana and Charles's wedding)



During the signing of the register: 'March from the Overture to the Occasional Oratorio', by Handel as well as 'Let the Bright Seraphim', sung by Dame Kiri te Kanawa and 'Let their celestial concerts all unite', performed by the Bach Choir



During the recessional: 'Fanfare, Rejoicing', by Major A. Richards and 'Pomp and Circumstance, March No. 4 in G', by Edward Elgar
2006-06-02 19:09:33 UTC
Diana walked down the aisle to Jeremiah Clarke's "Trumpet Volontary."I pulled out my tape on the Royal Wedding and looked it up.
TheOnlyBeldin
2006-05-27 06:47:48 UTC
Something along the lines of "Why Are You Marrying Such an Ugly Bastard Whose Mommy Will Never Let Be King"
dude
2006-05-27 09:44:41 UTC
probably another remake of an Elton John song.


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