The recessional music was Walton's Crown Imperial.
A wedding recessional has nothing to do with the economic crisis that occurs at the wedding. (Although, the crisis usually occurs straight AFTER the wedding.)A Wedding Recessional is the music that accompanies both bride and groom as they exit (almost always QUICKLY) the church/chapel/wedding hall. The Recessional is usually upbeat in tempo (pace) and is certainly in a happier mood.Popular Wedding Recessionals include:Mendelssohn's Bridal March from Midsummer Night's DreamHenry Purcell's Trumpet TuneBeethoven's Ode to Joy from his Ninth SymphonyYOUTUBE is a great place to get sample audio clips of these Wedding Recessionals.
Richard Wagner, the music is from "A Midsummer Night's Dream". The usual recessional used at weddings is from "Lohengrin" and was written by Felix Mendelssohn. It's the other way round. Wagner wrote the music known as 'Here comes the bride' and Mendelssohn's Wedding March is from his incidental music to A Midsummer Night's Dream
Synagogue music
Arbubeebaba
Mendelssohn's Wedding March is the traditional piece played at weddings.
It is the postlude; sometimes it is called the recessional.
it is played on Japanese holidays, dances, and at a Japanese wedding
At her wedding. While the pagan music was being played, she heard heavenly music in her soul.
The two most popular wedding hymns- that is played in churches during Nuptials- are both of secular tradition- Here Comes the Bride- was from the opera a Midsummer"s Night"s dream. the recessional- sometimes styled Hail, hail, the Gang"s all here ( they say the unspoken second line is the Pawn shop is right down the street) is from Lohengrin, a Wagner music-drama or opera. To me Lohengrin always sounded Irish, like Londregan, that:s something else. both are secular.
Canon in D - johann pachelbel
I don't know about Princess Di's wedding, but there is a classical piece called The Planets.
the wedding