Videos by Meraki Events in Toronto. Our mission is to ensure you are able to truly be present and relish in each moment of your big day!
My favourite moment of the wedding day is the bride walking down the aisle. There’s just something about seeing the magic in both of their eyes as they lock and the bride makes her way down the aisle towards her (almost) husband. It marks the start of the marriage journey.
Two FAQ’s I get from bridal couples are:
Does my father have to "give me away" when I reach the altar?
Of course not. If the history behind the tradition turns you off, you can have the officiant skip the part when he asks the question "who gives this woman to be married to this man" and, instead, have your partner simply thank your father when he reaches the altar.
Can I choose an untraditional song to walk down the aisle to?
Absolutely. The go-to songs are "here comes the bride"or "Canon D" by Johann Pachelbel, but there are plenty of modern tracks to choose from.
Valentina chose to walk down to “All of The Lights” played by an amazing trio which included a pianist, violinist, and cellist. It was perfection.
My favourite moment of the wedding day is the bride walking down the aisle. There’s just something about seeing the magic in both of their eyes as they lock and the bride makes her way down the aisle towards her (almost) husband. It marks the start of the marriage journey. Two FAQ’s I get from bridal couples are: Does my father have to "give me away" when I reach the altar? Of course not. If the history behind the tradition turns you off, you can have the officiant skip the part when he asks the question "who gives this woman to be married to this man" and, instead, have your partner simply thank your father when he reaches the altar. Can I choose an untraditional song to walk down the aisle to? Absolutely. The go-to songs are "here comes the bride"or "Canon D" by Johann Pachelbel, but there are plenty of modern tracks to choose from. Valentina chose to walk down to “All of The Lights” played by an amazing trio which included a pianist, violinist, and cellist. It was perfection.