Your choice of wedding songs for your wedding will set the tone for the whole day, from the ceremony onwards. So it is important that you select your songs with your intended style and tone in mind.
If you are busy planning a modern, maybe less customary wedding, then you will probably want to select some equally contemporary and contemporary wedding songs to play during your wedding festivities. Here is a list of songs that you could consider:
John Adams Biography
Ceremony Prelude:
All I Ask of You - from Phantom of the Opera, Andrew Lloyd Webber
Angel Eyes - Jim Brickman
Circle of Life - Elton John from the Lion King
Evergreen - Barbara Streisand
Loving You - Kenny G
Truly - Lionel Richie
Unchained Melody - The Righteous Brothers
You and I - Stevie Wonder
First Family: Abigail and John Adams Best
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First Family: Abigail and John Adams Overview
The Pulitzer Prize–winning, best-selling author of Founding Brothers and His Excellency brings America’s preeminent first couple to life in a moving and illuminating narrative that sweeps through the American Revolution and the republic’s tenuous early years.John and Abigail Adams left an indelible and remarkably preserved portrait of their lives together in their personal correspondence: both Adamses were prolific letter writers (although John conceded that Abigail was clearly the more gifted of the two), and over the years they exchanged more than twelve hundred letters. Joseph J. Ellis distills this unprecedented and unsurpassed record to give us an account both intimate and panoramic; part biography, part political history, and part love story.
Ellis describes the first meeting between the two as inauspicious—John was twenty-four, Abigail just fifteen, and each was entirely unimpressed with the other. But they soon began a passionate correspondence that resulted in their marriage five years later.
Over the next decades, the couple were separated nearly as much as they were together. John’s political career took him first to Philadelphia, where he became the boldest advocate for the measures that would lead to the Declaration of Independence. Yet in order to attend the Second Continental Congress, he left his wife and children in the middle of the war zone that had by then engulfed Massachusetts. Later he was sent to Paris, where he served as a minister to the court of France alongside Benjamin Franklin. These years apart stressed the Adamses’ union almost beyond what it could bear: Abigail grew lonely, while the Adams children suffered from their father’s absence.
John was elected the nation’s first vice president, but by the time of his reelection, Abigail’s health prevented her from joining him in Philadelphia, the interim capital. She no doubt had further reservations about moving to the swamp on the Potomac when John became president, although this time he persuaded her. President Adams inherited a weak and bitterly divided country from George Washington. The political situation was perilous at best, and he needed his closest advisor by his side: “I can do nothing,” John told Abigail after his election, “without you.”
In Ellis’s rich and striking new history, John and Abigail’s relationship unfolds in the context of America’s birth as a nation.
From the Hardcover edition.
First Family: Abigail and John Adams Specifications
The Pulitzer Prize–winning, best-selling author of Founding Brothers and His Excellency brings America’s preeminent first couple to life in a moving and illuminating narrative that sweeps through the American Revolution and the republic’s tenuous early years.John and Abigail Adams left an indelible and remarkably preserved portrait of their lives together in their personal correspondence: both Adamses were prolific letter writers (although John conceded that Abigail was clearly the more gifted of the two), and over the years they exchanged more than twelve hundred letters. Joseph J. Ellis distills this unprecedented and unsurpassed record to give us an account both intimate and panoramic; part biography, part political history, and part love story.
Ellis describes the first meeting between the two as inauspicious—John was twenty-four, Abigail just fifteen, and each was entirely unimpressed with the other. But they soon began a passionate correspondence that resulted in their marriage five years later.
Over the next decades, the couple were separated nearly as much as they were together. John’s political career took him first to Philadelphia, where he became the boldest advocate for the measures that would lead to the Declaration of Independence. Yet in order to attend the Second Continental Congress, he left his wife and children in the middle of the war zone that had by then engulfed Massachusetts. Later he was sent to Paris, where he served as a minister to the court of France alongside Benjamin Franklin. These years apart stressed the Adamses’ union almost beyond what it could bear: Abigail grew lonely, while the Adams children suffered from their father’s absence.
John was elected the nation’s first vice president, but by the time of his reelection, Abigail’s health prevented her from joining him in Philadelphia, the interim capital. She no doubt had further reservations about moving to the swamp on the Potomac when John became president, although this time he persuaded her. President Adams inherited a weak and bitterly divided country from George Washington. The political situation was perilous at best, and he needed his closest advisor by his side: “I can do nothing,” John told Abigail after his election, “without you.”
In Ellis’s rich and striking new history, John and Abigail’s relationship unfolds in the context of America’s birth as a nation.
From the Hardcover edition.
Customer Reviews
*** Product Information and Prices Stored: Feb 13, 2012 21:00:12
Ceremony Processional:
Have I Told you Lately - Van Morrison
Sunrise, Sunset - from Fiddler on the Roof, Sheldon Harnick and Jerry Bock
Take My Breath Away - Berlin
The Look of Love - Dionne Warwick and Burt Bacharach
The Vow - Jeremy Lubbock
Wedding Processional - from The Sound of Music
Wind below My Wings - Bette Midler
You Are So gorgeous - Joe Cocker
Ceremony Recessional:
Beautiful Day - U2
From This moment On - Cole Porter
Love Is All nearby - Wet Wet Wet
Lovely Day - Bill Withers
Oh! You Pretty Things - David Bowie
Signed, Sealed, Delivered - Stevie Wonder
Sunshine of My Life - Stevie Wonder
The Long and Winding Road - The Beatles
We've Only Just Begun - The Carpenters
You To Me Are all things - Real Thing
Ceremony Interlude:
A uncomplicated Song - Leonard Bernstein
Annie's Song - John Denver
Benedictus - Simon and Garfunkel
Grow Old With Me - John Lennon
Kind and kind - Natalie Merchant
One Hand, One Heart - West Side Story
Take My Breath Away - Tuck and Patti
Thank You - Led Zeppelin
The Prayer - Andreas Bocelli and Celine Dion
Through The Eyes of Love - Carrole Sager and Marvin Hamlisch
First Dance Songs:
A Whole New World - Regina Belle and Peabo Bryson from Aladdin
Ain't No Stopping Us Now - Mcfadden and Whitehead
Always and Forever - Heatwave
Can You Feel the Love Tonight - Elton John
From This moment On - Shania Twain
Have I Told You Lately - Van Morrison
(Everything I Do) I Do It For You - Bryan Adams
It Must Be Love - Madness
Just The Two of Us - Grover Washington Jr
Let's Get It On - Marvin Gaye
Let's Stay Together - Al Green
My Cherie Amour - Stevie Wonder
On Bended Knee - Boyz Ii Men
"South of France" song written and performed by Ed Jeffers. This is a picturesque look at the popular motion picture couple John and Bo Derek. Ed is a singer/songwriter. He writes and performs biographical songs on people such as Denny Dent, Ansel Adams, Norman Rockwell, Frederick Douglass and many more. Watch other biographical song videos on this channel written and performed by Ed. Filmed, recorded and video editing @ Audio-Audition Digital Studios in Las Vegas. www.audio-audition.com
Tags: South of France, Bo Derek, Wayne Carson, audio-audition, las vegas, Ed Jeffers, biographical songs, biography, audio audition
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