contentpile.com contentpile.com contentpile.com
Home About Us Privacy Terms of Use Add Url Add Your Article
Search:   
 
 

Looking for Mr. Right? 3 Ways to Guarantee You'll Find Him Within a Year

Are you looking to find your Mr. Right? Your perfect partner? A man that you'll love passionately, f ... - Michael Myerscough
 

A Few Common Reasons Men Leave

There are many different reasons why men leave relationships or refuse to settle down. When these re ... - Brenda Shoshanna
 

Makeup for Acne Scars - Hiding as You Heal

You can cover up some acne scars without going to the expense of acne scar removal. - Peter Crump
 

Tanning Bed Lotion

Apply a tanning bed lotion an hour before and immediately after every tanning session. Tanning bed l ... - Ken Marlborough
 

Curious about Online Dating? Learn How to Get Started

Online Dating has become so popular that it seems like almost everyone has tried it at one time or a ... - Jill Kane
 

Breaking the Same Old, Same Old Pattern

You want to share your life with someone; really love someone. And yet, over and over again, you fin ... - Jeannie Campanelli
 
 

Home › Fashion & Relationships › Wedding Ceremonies
 

The 411 Of Proper Wedding Dance Etiquette

 
Author: Amy K. Spade
 

Although the old days had a very basic structure to the wedding schedule of events, times have changed and those rules dont always apply anymore. So, when it comes to who dances with whom, there are multiple answers.

Lining up the dance partners

It should go without saying that the bride and the groom are the first to dance. This makes for a beautiful photograph for everyone that brought a camera. The next dance can include the wedding party dancing with their respective partners as well as the new couple.

The parent dances come next. The bride will dance with her father and the groom will dance with his mother. Then the bride will dance with her new father-in-law and the groom can dance with his new mother-in-law. In the case of extended families, you can switch up so that each half of the couple has danced with all of the step parents as well.

In the case of one of the couple having a deceased parent, another relative can step in and there should be some sort of announcement as to why this is happening. This is a great way to honor those that has passed while still celebrating the moment.

After these traditional dances, there may be opportunities for dances with other special people in everyones life. A fair warning though, it can be a tad boring for guests to watch dance after dance. You can announce for everyone to start dancing after the really important ones are done.

A lot of deejays have ideas for dances for people to participate in. These can start with how long people have been married and then slowly drop off until the longest marriage is left on the dance floor.

There are also dollar dances where the bride and groom will dance with others for money for their wedding.
When youre not slow dancing

Although the slow and sentimental dances are wonderful, the younger set (usually the wedding party) may also like some faster dancing. To make this special too, the bride and the groom may want to have certain songs played for each member of the wedding party. These can be something nostalgic or something fun for everyone to dance to.

Dancing at a wedding is a time that you shouldnt be worrying about what you look like; its just the time to let loose after all the formality and have a lot of fun.

 
 
 

Related Articles

 
Short Skirts
 
How to Interview a Wedding Photographer
 
First Date Questions
 
Burn it UP!
 
2006 Wedding Dress Trends
 
Thoughts on Homosexuality from a Christian
 
Recipes For Beauty Products
 
Purchasing Bridesmaids Gifts
 
Hair Replacement Services ? Things You Need to Know
 
Gorilla Masks
 
 
 
Add Your Link
 

Academics & Education

Family & Home

Teens & Kids

Property & Agents

Internet & Computers

Recreation

Finance & Investment

Jobs & Employment

Tour & Travel

Fashion & Relationships

Drink & Food

Culture & Art

News & Events

Vehicles & Automotive

Business & Companies

Shopping Online

Society & Issues

Medicine & Treatment

Fitness & Health

Science & Research

Self Management

Adventure & Sports

Government & Politics

Online & Indoor Games

 
Home -> Privacy -> Terms of Use  
Copyright © 2008 www.contentpile.com