[SCA-Dance] Music Question for the group - Knowledge / Preferences for Medieval Wedding Music

Margretha La Fauvelle lafauvelle at gmail.com
Tue Mar 3 16:45:20 EST 2009


Greetings All,

Although our processional was out of period (a Bradenburg Concert
movement), our recessional was a piece from Susato's Danserye
(Bergeret sans roch et reprise) played by a string quartet. It sounded
beautiful.

Nothing stays hidden under the sun.
Lady Margretha La Fauvelle
mka Margarita T. Rankin
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2009/3/3 peregrine.lp at juno.com <peregrine.lp at juno.com>:
> For our wedding, we were piped in and out by our totally non-period bagpiper (great highland, of course :)  ) In to Highland Cathedral, out to a festive and lively 6/8 march.
>
> Probably not quite what you're looking for, and OT, but reminiscing made the day so much nicer!
>
> Peregrine (and Cedric)
>
>
>
> -- David Learmonth <david.a.learmonth at gmail.com> wrote:
> Hello most learned ones,
>
> Hopefully no one minds me abusing this list for a moment, to seek some
> information, and/or opinions regarding Music for weddings.
>
> A SCAdian friend of mine was looking for something as a substitute for the
> traditional wedding march for proceeding up and back down the aisle, and so
> I figured that I would inquire (plus it may give me some ideas for my own
> wedding).
>
> Firstly, does anyone have info handy regarding Actual Period Wedding Music?
> That would be neat!
>
> Otherwise, or as well, would anyone like to recommend music that they think
> would be really nice / work the best for both processing up the aisle, and
> then back down again, for a couple?  I was going to poke through my music
> collection to see what sounded good, but I figured that if anyone had some
> good ideas off-hand, it might save some searching.
>
> Just off the top of my head, I was thinking that a Pavanne or Alman would be
> suitable.  I'm sure one would want it to be sort of regal enough / happy
> enough  (I'm looking for the right words, mainly that it wouldn't sound
> "sad" or something.  I'm not sure.  Maybe it just depends on how one closes
> off the piece.  I'm just trying to visualize if something like Belle Qui
> would actually work?)
>
> Oh, and not to violate the email list rules or anything, but just in case
> someone has a really good suggestion of something slightly more recent, that
> might be handy too.  (like from classical music).  But preferrably I just
> figured that a discussion of period music would be the most interesting.
>
> Thanks everyone!
> Darius
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