Tuesday, 31 January 2012

Musical Wedding Themes!

Wedding reception music sets the atmosphere

With your wedding getting closer and closer, you’ve probably been over all of your plans with the finest of fine-toothed combs, but have you missed one of the biggest things that’ll make that night a night to remember? No, I’m not talking about the honeymoon; I’m talking about the reception. Have you decided to take the easy option and pick a DJ over a live wedding band? Pity, you were so close to getting it right.

Ok, DJs have their place, but wedding receptions are just made for live wedding music. Just picture it for a moment – everybody’s sitting around, not wanting to get up on the dancefloor; the music is the sort of cheap compilation that a teenager might put together on a rainy Sunday afternoon; the DJ just stands there, fiddling with dials while looking for his ‘The Greatest Hits of…’ album; and people are actually considering going home. Not really what you want your wedding reception to be remembered for, is it?

Live party music gets the celebration going

Now, just how much do you think the picture would change if the music was live? Not all bands take requests, but they’re more likely to than a DJ who has a set playlist, and has probably never even heard of the song that Great Aunt Ethel wants him to play. If you use a wedding band hire company – and yes, if you want, you even get to audition the bands that play music from a certain era – then you can really make the reception jump.

So, which era do you want your music to be from?

If you’re going for musical wedding themes for the night, then there are few swinging decades that you might like to consider.

1950s

First off are the ‘50s. This was the decade when the music started to change. Rock’n’Roll was on its way up the charts, but there was still plenty of slow, ‘smoochy’ music; just what a newly-married couple wants when they’re up on the dancefloor. If you want to get friends and family involved in some harmless fun, why not get your live wedding band to play a bit of limbo? Let’s see a DJ do that, spontaneously.

1960s

If you want to move the music forward a little, and have a passion for the likes of the Beatles, the Stones and Elvis, then you’re going to want a live wedding band that can bang out the beats from the ‘60s. Although singing along is optional, and for many it should be prohibited, you’re going to find that many of your guests, both young and old, are going to know most of the words to these songs.

Traditional Irish or Scottish, ceilidh or barndance breaks the ice

How about a shift of themes away from the modern pop decades, and taking in a few more cultural tunes? No matter who you are, you’re pretty much guaranteed to feel your toes tapping when the Irish music starts playing. Ah, U2. Well, as good as they are, it’s probably the Irish or Scottish country music that’s going to get more people up on that deserted dancefloor.

Some of the traditional Celtic music is so much fun, and you’ll easily be able to find a live wedding band that can play it and, if you want, organise some country dancing, so that you’ll have a hard time getting people to leave; not that you’ll be too worried if you’ve already slipped out the back and are well on your way to your honeymoon!

Songs from the Shows add a touch of glitz and glamour

Seeing as this is the day for grandeur, why not have a reception night filled with Musical music? Now, before you start to wonder how you’ll get people up to dance to songs from ‘The Phantom of the Opera’, just remember that ‘Grease’ is a Musical, and there’s enough good tunes from that one show to get the party started. Who out there can resist doing ‘The Time Warp’ from ‘The Rocky Horror Show’? Ok, maybe Great Aunt Ethel, but you’d surprised. Just think; this will be performed by a live wedding band, playing live wedding music (or perhaps not-so-wedding music if it’s from ‘The Rocky Horror Show’!).

21st-century alternatives for a younger audience

Still all a little bit too ‘old’ for your tastes? No problem. You’ll be able to find a wedding band hire company that’ll have bands that play far more up-to-date music, showbiz or otherwise.

A Pop Party Covers Band can cover all the bases

If all of those choices sound good, and you can’t decide exactly which style of live wedding music you’re going to have, then why not have all of it? Kick off the night with some ‘50s music to get everyone on their feet, move steadily up through the decades and then, when everyone’s in full swing, switch to the Irish music. Now that’ll be a night and a half, won’t it? It might even be worth delaying the honeymoon for… well, for a few hours, anyway.

So, as you go through that seemingly endless wedding list again, ticking off all of the things that have been done, and those still to be done, cross out the one saying ‘hire a DJ’ and replace it with ‘find a wedding band hire company’ and ‘listen to live wedding bands’. As ‘traditional’ as getting a DJ to play a few tracks at your reception may be, you’re going to get so much more out of having a live wedding band, playing live wedding music.

First published at: http://www.theweddingsecret.co.uk

Visit the FreeRide Wedding band page to find out about the songs they can offer for your Wedding Reception.

Visit the Kliq Weddings Website to find out how Kliq Weddings can help capture your Wedding Day with stunning Videos and Photography!http://www.kliqweddings.co.uk

Monday, 30 January 2012

Top 10 Wedding Music Myths

Myth #1: A DJ will talk too much.

You've probably heard about (or been to) weddings where a DJ, in a misguided attempt to emcee, talked more than he spun, with cringe-worthy results. But an experienced wedding DJ will only speak when it's appropriate. "Every time a DJ speaks, he should have something important to say, which you and he planned in advance," says DJ Dr. Drax, National President and Executive Director of the American Disc Jockey Association. To ensure that your DJ doesn't abuse his proximity to the mic, be specific about when you want him to talk and when you don't. If you're nervous that yours is a chatterbox, consider sending an example of what you find inappropriate. "You can find a litany of bad DJ videos on YouTube," says Dr. Drax. But handle with care so as to not offend.

Myth #2: Bands take a lot of breaks.

One common concern about hiring a band is that each 40-45 minute set they play will be followed by a 15-20 minute break filled with music from a compilation CD -- and that bored guests will vacate the dance floor. But you can manage your band's need for downtime so that it doesn't disrupt the party too much. Ask the band members to stagger their breaks so there's live music throughout the night (it may cost an extra fee); guests will stay entertained and the dance floor will stay full.

Myth #3: A DJ will play cheesy tunes.

Worried that your DJ has his mind set on "Y.M.C.A." and the Electric Slide, when you're thinking more along the lines of "Brown Eyed Girl" and "Unforgettable"? It doesn't have to be that way -- your DJ wants to play what you want to hear, but you have to communicate your tastes clearly. Don't rely on words alone, since terms like "dance music," "rock," and "slow songs" are vague and can easily be misinterpreted. To make sure you are on the same music style page, give him a playlist and a do-not-play list. "Brides and grooms should be able to customize the playlist," says Dr. Drax. "People today have grown up with choice and personalization, and good DJs understand that."

Myth #4: You can control everything.

One caveat to the last idea: You can give your DJ a mile-long playlist, but you shouldn't try to micromanage the music. To some extent, your lists should be guidelines for the mix master, not hard-and-fast rules. Your DJ should know the genre you're interested in, but let him choose the best way to mix the music -- after all, it's his job to keep people on the dance floor. Give your band some flexibility to react to the crowd and adjust the tempo accordingly. "When you hire somebody to bake a cake, you can tell them what flavors to use, but you don't try to tell them how much flour or what kind of sugar to put in," says Dr. Drax. "It's the same with DJs -- you need to trust that they know what to do."

Myth #5: Bands love line dances.

The days when it was de rigueur for a wedding band to encourage a conga line are over. But if you're worried about that kind of thing, be sure to see the band in action before you sign on. Ask for a DVD of a previous performance to get a sense of how they interact with the crowd. You should also try to see them live. But you can't crash somebody else's wedding -- find out if you can drop by to watch them play at another type of event. Just keep in mind that you can't alter a band's style as easily as you can tweak a DJ's. If their live act is rambunctious and interactive (complete with line dances), then asking them to change might hamper their performance, and you're probably better off going with a different group.

Myth #6: A band can't offer enough variety.

You'd be surprised by the musical depth a quality wedding band can offer. One indication that a band has versatility is if they have more than one singer -- if they have both male and female vocalists, for example, chances are they're open to a wider range of songs. Though a band may specialize in a style (like big band or soul), they're professional musicians and should be able to stray at least a little from their niche. And if a few of the songs you have your heart set on aren't in the band's repertoire, simply ask them to learn the songs before your wedding -- most bands will learn between three and five songs if you give them enough notice.

Myth #7: A DJ will save you money.

Although a DJ almost always costs less than a band, that doesn't mean you should cheap out on this vendor. "If you're willing to pay for a top-notch DJ, you can get way more than somebody to play songs," says Dr. Drax. "A great DJ will talk to your photographer and tell him which songs are coming next. Photographers capture the Kodak moments; it is the DJ's job to create the opportunity for them to occur." Dr. Drax knows a DJ who got a tape of the groom singing "You are My Sunshine" to his mom as a little boy and created a custom mix, bringing tears to everyone in the room during the mother-son dance. On the other hand: "I heard a story about an inexperienced DJ announcing a father-daughter dance, unaware that the bride's father had passed away," says Dr. Drax. Although the old adage "you get what you pay for" isn't always true, when it comes to your music it's certainly advice to consider.

Myth #8: Hiring a bar band is a good idea.

Unless they also have a lot of experience with weddings, using a band or DJ that's oriented primarily with nightclubs is risky, since they won't be adept at pleasing a diverse crowd. "It's much smarter to find somebody who has experience in wedding entertainment," says Dr. Drax. "If your wedding will be mostly your college frat buddies, then maybe your favorite campus band will be great." He's quick to point out though, that if you're inviting coworkers, grandparents, and children, the entertainment should offer something for everyone.

Myth #9: You have to hire a DJ or band -- you can't have both.

If you can afford it, you can have the best of both forms of entertainment. Either hire a DJ to spin while the band is on break (and to be your emcee), or divide the evening into two portions. Another option is to hire a band for your reception and a DJ to spin at the after-party. Or, if you can't spring for a whole band, see about combining just a few live musicians with a DJ. Some companies create packages where, for example, the musicians will play for the ceremony and during cocktail hour, then complement the DJ during the dancing, by adding percussion to a hot Latin set.

Myth #10: Slow songs first, followed by faster tunes after the cake-cutting.

Some couples request that their entertainers play '50s rock or big band-style songs early on to please their older guests, and then switch over to more lively beats so the younger crowd can dominate the floor until last call. But it can be more fun for you and your guests if you have your band or DJ mix it up throughout the night. Alternating between speeds, styles, and eras of music will keep wedding guests of all ages more engaged and encourage them to broaden the range of music they'll boogie to, with truly memorable results.

Post by: Wedding Music: Top 10 Wedding Music Myths

Visit the Kliq Weddings Website to find out how Kliq Weddings can help capture your Wedding Day with stunning Videos and Photography!http://www.kliqweddings.co.uk

Favourite First Dance Wedding Songs?

Ok, here is a question for everyone reading:

What is your number 1 favourite first dance song of all time?

Please comment with your suggestions!

FreeRide Wedding band: http://www.freerideband.co.uk

http://www.kliqweddings.co.uk - Essex based Wedding Video and Photographic Company.

Friday, 27 January 2012

Healthy Wedding Snacks

Healthy Snacks for Your Wedding Day

Planning healthy snacks for your big day is just as important as your wedding cake, so don't overlook it! (expert advice)

From the time you wake up until you finally settle into your honeymoon suite, your wedding day is going to be full of nonstop action. Where will you find the energy to play the role of the beautiful bride without any time to eat?

Planning healthy snacks for your big day is just as important as your wedding cake – especially since that bite of cake may be the only thing you put in your stomach! Start out your day with a light, but filling breakfast and ask your maid of honor to help you prepare a snack bag to bring along to the wedding.

Snacks to Avoid

You don’t want to stain your dress or destroy your makeup and you definitely don’t want an upset stomach to ruin your special day – those nervous butterflies are bad enough. Stay away from carbonated drinks, heavy or greasy foods, and anything that may drip, drop, or ooze into a potential wedding disaster. You’ll also want to avoid lots of sugars and carbohydrates or you may experience a crash rather than an energy boost.

Snacks to Pack

Choose healthy wedding day snacks that are easy to eat on the go. High protein foods will provide you with the energy you need to make it through the big day. I would suggest carrying along an insulated lunch bag to keep things fresh and remember to pack a few extra snacks to share with your groom – his day will be nearly as hectic as yours!

· Peanut butter crackers

· Beef jerky

· Trail mix

· Yogurt

· String cheese

· Peanuts

· Dried fruit

Bring along a few plain saltine crackers to nibble on too, just in case you experience any last minute waves of nausea.

Wedding Day Snack Station

Instead of carrying around snacks for yourself, you may want to organize a snack station for the entire wedding party to enjoy. It will be a busy day for everyone and nothing could be worse than a hungry, inattentive flower girl or the sounds of a groomsman’s growling stomach! Set up a table with vegetables and dip, turkey wraps, or crackers and cheese to keep those hunger issues at bay.

High protein, healthy snacks are a must for your big day. Whether you arrange a platter for the entire wedding party or just toss a few things into your tote bag, be sure you take a few minutes to munch throughout the day. Healthy snacks will give you the energy you need to create a picture perfect wedding.

Visit the Kliq Weddings Website to find out how Kliq Weddings can help capture your Wedding Day with stunning Videos and Photography!http://www.kliqweddings.co.uk

Tuesday, 24 January 2012

FreeRide Wedding Band New Tracks!

FreeRide the Essex based Wedding and Function Band have recorded some demos! Here are 3 of them for you! Contact FreeRide via email at: mark_ammon@hotmail.com.

Dock Of the Bay by FreeRide

Can't Get Enough by FreeRide

Hard To Handle by FreeRide

Visit the Kliq Weddings Website to find out how Kliq Weddings can help capture your Wedding Day with stunning Videos and Photography! http://www.kliqweddings.co.uk

New Mp3 Tracks!

Dock Of the Bay by FreeRide

Can't Get Enough by FreeRide

Hard To Handle by FreeRide

Best Man Speech Guide

How to Write a Speech in 13 Steps by Brian B. Carter, MS, LAc

You can see my credentials in my bio. You should also know that I love to write speeches. In fact, I've been accused of being a better speech writer than speech giver! I'm working on that. ;-)

I'll tell you how to write a speech the way I do it, and I'll tell you how to make it great. Plus I'll give you some tips on what to put in, and what to leave out. I love this topic.

How Good Do You Want Your Speech to Be?
From the outset, you should know that how to write a speech depends on how good you want it to be, and how much time you want to put into it. I'll put the most important things first so that you can just go as far as you want, and stop when you run out of time. Remember to leave time to practice the speech three or four times. If you can record the second or third and listen to it, so much the better.

How to Write a Speech People Will Remember
In the old days, and I mean back in the time of the Greeks, much more emphasis was put on the writing of the speech, the content. Now people tend to emphasize presentation, style, vocal qualities, and technology. But writing a good speech is irreplaceable - I'm going to tell you how to get put content in, make it clear, and make an impact on your audience...how to write a speech people will remember.

Here's the process:
(Why 13 steps? It just turned out that way. But if you think public speaking is scary, it fits, doesn't it?)

1. Know your audience: if you forget this, everything falls apart. You can't tell dirty jokes to a Christian women's group. You've seen the commercial where the best man gives the wedding toast and goes on and on about how much of a player the groom was? Remember who's there and what they want to hear. What do they like and dislike? What kind of humor do they like? If they're a mixed audience, you have to be more mainstream in your language and manner. This is the most important part of how to write a speech.

2. Know your purpose: the only time you're allowed to break rule #1 is if your purpose is to shock or to inform people about something uncomfortable. In the latter case, you'd need to make up for the shock value by acknowledging it, comforting them, etc. Besides all that, your purpose determines everything else. Visualize a straight line from you through your audience to the purpose. If you want to persuade them, you have to take them from where they are to the place of persuasion. If you want to inform, you have to take their brains from where they are, to where they'll know your information. Knowing them, and taking them there is what it's all about.

3. Know what you want them to think about the speech later: This is another part of your purpose, essential to how to write a speech. If you want them to say, "you really showed compassion in that speech!" then you have to do whatever you can to demonstrate compassion. If more than anything you want them to remember a certain fact, then do everything you can in the speech to implant it in their brain - shock them, plead with them, amuse them, but make sure they focus on that fact.

4. It's not about you: the only time it's about you is if one of your goals is to impress them, build your credibility, etc. Other than that, forget your fear, your self consciousness, etc. Let those things go in the service of your audience and your purpose.

5. Writing is writing. Editing is editing. The first time you write the speech, don't criticize it, don't edit it, just let everything flow out. You'll organize it and choose better words and rephrase it later. Just be creative.

6. Organize your ideas into an outline. Make sure each idea follows the other logically. Ask yourself if your audience needs to know anything to understand any part of it. Ask yourself if any part needs more fleshing out

7. Rewrite it according to the outline.

8. Beef it up. Use examples for difficult to understand points or concepts. Find some jokes. If no one laughs at the first one, be careful, though. You might lose credibility if they think you're an idiot. You can also find great quotes online, even search on whatever topic you're writing your speech about.

9. Do an edit. Use MS Word for grammar checking. A big part of how to write a speech it editing. The next few steps involve editing and speaking. This step is about editing on paper. Replace long words and rephrase jargon. Imagine if it would make sense to your best friend, your mom, your grandma, etc. (caveat: if jargon is required to impress in business, use it)

10. Say it all out loud. Is anything missing? How does it sound? Change the words and phrases that sound unnatural when spoken.

11. Record it on a tape recorder or your computer. Is it missing anything? Add it. Are any parts of it boring, unneccesary, stupid, offensive? Cut off the fat.

12. Do it in front of a test audience. Get their feedback. Make sure they know your audience and purpose before you do the speech for the test audience.

13. Go give your speech to the real audience with confidence! If you're interested in tips on the presentation or voice sides of things, you'll need another resource, but...

Now you know how to write a speech!

About the Author
Brian has been a public speaker for five years, a guest on national radio shows, is president of his local speaking club, teaches medicine, and is the author of Powerful Body, Peaceful Mind: How to Heal Yourself with Foods, Herbs, and Acupressure.

Post by: http://www.bestmanguide.co.uk

Visit the Kliq Weddings Website to find out how Kliq Weddings can help capture your Wedding Day with stunning Videos and Photography! http://www.kliqweddings.co.uk

Wedding Tips for the Maid of Honour!

Tips For The Maid Of Honour

Being a maid of honour is a very big responsibility. It’s an honour and a promise that you will be there next to the bride throughout the whole process.

You should be ready to attend and even organise every pre-nuptial party. This includes engagement party, bridal showers and hen party.

When it comes to the invitations you should be on hand to help write them, add any finishing touches and post them if required.

Depending on what the bride to be has arranged for favours, if they need to be made, you should arrange an evening for close friends and family to do this together. The bride to be will appreciate having her close friends and family involved in creating part of her special day.

You may be asked to keep the bridesmaids up to date with fitting appointments, rehearsal dates and anything else the bride to be asks.

On the day of the wedding you should arrive at the bride’s house as early as possible to help with hair, make up and help get the younger bridesmaids get ready.

You should be on hand to help with the veil whilst the bride is walking into church and make sure the bridesmaids are in the right order walking behind the bride.

During the ceremony the bride will pass you her bouquet to hold whilst they do the exchanging of the rings and reading the vowels out.

Once at the reception you should check that all the guests are happy and then relax and enjoy the rest of the day

Wedding Tip Provided By: Party Perfect

Visit the Kliq Weddings Website to find out how Kliq Weddings can help capture your Wedding Day with stunning Videos and Photography! http://www.kliqweddings.co.uk

Wedding Suit Tips for the Groom!

Tips For The Groom - Tux or Suit?

Talk to your fiancée about the formality of your wedding. A formal wedding almost always calls for the groom, best man and ushers to wear tuxedos. However for a semi formal wedding a dark suit with an off white shirt is a popular choice and khaki or white suits are often a good choice for summer or destination weddings.

Rent or purchase – Estimate how many events where you might be able to wear the attire in the future to justify the purchase. If you don’t expect to wear it again within a couple of years, it will save you money to rent instead of purchase.

How should the best men and ushers tuxes differ from mine – While back in the day it was traditional for the wedding party to wear the identical clothing today it’s completely acceptable and practised for the groom to differentiate himself. This can be achieved by either wearing a totally different suit or you could differentiate by having a different coloured cravat or shirt.

Wedding Tip Provided By: Party Perfect

Visit the Kliq Weddings Website to find out how Kliq Weddings can help capture your Wedding Day with stunning Videos and Photography! http://www.kliqweddings.co.uk

Best Man Wedding Tips!

Tips For The Best Man

Organise the stag party – Giving the groom a night to remember with all his mates is one of the most important things you’ll do. If your planning on eating before you start drinking it’s always nice to include the fathers and younger siblings who wouldn’t otherwise get a chance to be apart of the stag night.

Write your speech – Lets face it, we have all heard some interesting speeches in out lifetimes. Your goal is for your speech to be remembered for it’s classiness rather than the number of many embarrassing stories you can share with the grooms family and loved ones. The stories are great and should be a part of the speech, but remember to finish with something honest and heart-warming. Finally, don’t be nervous, it is one of the only occasion you will speak publicly where everyone is on your side.

Remember your best man duties on the day – Don’t forget some of the thing that your job title requires, including holding the rings and keeping them safe until they are exchanged and the signing of the marriage certificates.

The Reception – We all know how much fun you can have at a wedding reception. After giving your speech you will surely like to let loose and have a good time, just remember it is important that you are able to help a little after the party is over. You may be asked to take the newlyweds to the hotel or even the airport. If not you may be asked to help clean the reception room or help with the collection or storage of presents.

Wedding Tip Provided By: Party Perfect

Visit the Kliq Weddings Website to find out how Kliq Weddings can help capture your Wedding Day with stunning Videos and Photography! http://www.kliqweddings.co.uk

Kliq Media's photostream

Kliq Media's photostream on Flickr.

http://www.kliqweddings.co.uk

Monday, 23 January 2012

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Wednesday, 18 January 2012

Our New Wedding Set List Example

Here are some of our most popular songs we play at Weddings. If you would like to book us but don't see the songs you like then please contact us, we can learn just about anything!

Saw Her Standing There - Beatles

Day Tripper - Beatles

Mustang Sally - Commitments

Brown Sugar - Stones

Jumping Jack Flash – Stones

Honkey Tonk Women - Stones

Brick in the Wall – Pink Floyd

Sweet Home Chicago – Freddy King

Hard To Handle – Black Crowes

Rocks Off – Primal Scream

Alright Now – Free

Can’t Get Enough – Bad Company

Tush – ZZ Top

Gimmie All Your Loving – ZZ Top

Bad Case – Robert Palmer

Addicted to Love – Robert Palmer

Summer of ’69 – Bryan Adams

Heaven – Bryan Adams

Back To you – Bryan Adams

Sitting on the Dock of the Bay – Otis Redding

Stand By Me – Ben E King

My Girl – The Temptations

In the Midnight Hour – Wilson Pickett / Commitments

Superstition – Stevie Wonder

Keep on Running – Spencer Davis Band

Pride and Joy – Stevie Ray Vaughan

Wonderful Tonight – Eric Clapton

Basket Case – Green Day

American Idiot – Green Day

Run – Snow Patrol

Dancing in the Moonlight – Toploader

Daydream Believer – The Monkees

Let Me Entertain You – Robbie Williams

Place Your Hands – Reef

Roll With It – Oasis

Don’t Look Back In Anger – Oasis

Save Tonight – Eagle Eye Cherry

Sweet Home Alabama – Lyrnrd Skynrd

You Really Got Me – The Kinks

Valerie – Zutons/ Amy Winehouse

Chelsea Dagger – Fratellis

Parklife – Blur

20^th Century Boy – T-Rex

Johnny B Goode – Chuck Berry

Use Somebody – Kings of

Leon

Teenage Kicks – The Undertones

Caroline – Status Quo

Sit Down – James

Dakota – Stereophonics

Rebel Yell – Billy Idol

Three Little Birds – Bob Marley

One Love- Bob Marley

Paolo Nutini – Last Request

10/10 – Paolo Nutini

Dream Catch Me- Newton Faulkner

I Hear You Knocking – Various

Hot Legs – Rod Stewart

Sultans of Swing – Dire Straits

Give me Some Loving – Blues Brothers

The House is a Rockin’ – Stevie Ray Vaughan

Lonestar – Amazed

Aerosmith – Walk this way

Get it on – T-Rex

Wicked Game – HIM

Red House – Hendrix

Sweet Home Chicago – Freddie King/Blues Brothers

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Tuesday, 17 January 2012

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