
We'll help you choose the perfect ensemble for you that will create
the sound you want based on the the number of guests, location, your
budget, the music you want, the number of guests, and the kind of church
or hall. Here are some ideas that work well.
|
| Flute,
Violin and Cello |
The flute sound will travel well in a church or in
a ballroom. The violin and cello give warmth to the sound. Listen
to a brief sample of this ensemble |
| Two Violins
and Cello |
Like the Flute, Violin, and Cello, a very popular
combination. This ensemble produces a very warm sound and is ideal
in an intimate setting. |
| Flute, Oboe and
Cello |
A distinctive sound. This ensemble projects especially well ideal
for outdoors or for when there is a large number of guests
. |
| Flute and Cello |
The flute and cello provide a lovely sound outdoors and in a smaller
setting.
Listen
to a brief sample of this ensemble |
| Violin and Cello |
A warm combination for an intimate setting. Listen
to a brief sample of this ensemble.
|
| Trumpet |
At some weddings, a trumpet announces when the bride begins her
walk up the aisle. The trumpet will usually play at the ceremony,
along with violins and cello, or flute violin and cello, but will
most often not be part of the music at the reception. |
| Harp |
Some brides want the sound of a harp at their wedding.
The harp, flute, and cello make an excellent combination. Because
the harp must be specially transported, there is always an additional
fee when an ensemble includes a harp. |
| String
Quartet |
The combination of two violins, viola and cello will
give a full, rich sound indoors or outside. The ultimate in chamber
music. |
| Organ,
Piano and Vocalist |
If your wedding is at a church or temple, an organist
(or pianist) and vocalist are usually arranged for when you plan
your service. However, if this is not the case, we can provide these
musicians. |
|