Setting the Tone
The music for your ceremony and reception provides the mood for the event. Think about every movie you've ever seen: How did you know when something bad was about to happen? During sad scenes, what made you cry even harder? When something funny was happening, was there anything that added to your hysterical laughter? The music!
Music can lighten a mood, underscore the solemnity of an event, or just make everyone feel good. The right music can make a wedding. The wrong music sends the wrong message and kills the mood. If the people at your reception just can't groove because the DJ is playing music
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Musical packages for a destination wedding vary from resort to resort. Some of the larger places have musicians on standby, waiting for your signature on the dotted line before they jump into action. Others have a limited number of musicians to call on. If your wedding music is important to you, check out the available options as soon as you start looking at prospective sites.
Because music is such an important contributor to the atmosphere of your wedding, you want to make sure that the music you choose is appropriate for both the occasion and your guests. While you may enjoy heavy metal at home, your wedding is probably not the place to blast these tunes. Your Great Uncle Milt is not going to appreciate having a wild song rattle his teeth, and any older guests who are wearing hearing aids won't be able to tolerate the noise.
In addition to very loud music, another thing that can chase away your older guests is an overabundance of music that they can't dance to. Your grandparents are probably of a generation that is used to dancing cheek-to-cheek, not crowd-surfing. It's your wedding, but it's smart to make sure that the playlist includes music that

