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Lady Louise looks so thrilled to be part of the festivities.
Nice to know that royal flowergirls don't behave any differently than we non-royals do (I have yet to see a flowergirl perform her duties without looking as if she'd rather eat glass.) |
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We noble members, however, shall wear tiaras to all official functions. |
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http://ny-image1.etsy.com/il_fullxfull.88549745.jpg Why, yes. That's a unicorn horn tiara. |
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i was greatly underwhelmed with the musical selections. the processional sounded more funereal than upbeat, and happy. i believe i heard that prince philip had a hand in the selection of the music.
i believe i remember reading somewhere that prince edward's daughter, louise, has some lingering effects from her premature birth,and therefore is not photographed often. |
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I wonder also how much hoopla will surround Zara Philip's wedding in July? One-tenth? One-hundredth? I can't see all of the television coverage of today for the Princess Royal's daugher! |
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I thought overall the music was magnificent. Very English/British. (And no "Goodbye England's Rose" from Sir Elton, praise be.) The Parry "I Was Glad" that was sung as the bride's processional was written for the coronation of Edward VII and was also sung at George V's coronation. The music has to be considered in context, I think -- both in terms of what is considered appropriate (and traditional) for a royal service in Westminster Abbey and in terms of the acoustics in the Abbey. A chord can reverberate for six seconds in there. Any music that is too fast becomes a jumble of sound. That's why even the hymns can seem slow -- they have to be. For what it's worth, I read that most of the music was picked by the bride and groom. Quote:
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i'll just leave this super adorable photo here... :rolleyes: |
oops.....i said prince philip, but i meant to say prince charles. that he is a huge admirer of parry. i think that the music played at diana's and charles' wedding was much wore weddingish:
from yahoo answers. The music played at Charles and Diana's wedding were the following fanfares, hymns and anthems: The first piece of music was 'Fanfare Royale', by Major W. Jackson (played by the State Trumpeters) During the bridal processional: 'Trumpet Voluntary (The Prince of Denmark's March)', by Jeremiah Clarke During the ceremony: 'Christ is made the sure Foundation', by Henry Purcell; 'I vow to thee my country', words by Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, music by Gustav Holst; 'I was glad', by Sir Hubert Parry; and 'Let the people praise thee', by William Mathias (specially composed for Diana and Charles's wedding) During the signing of the register: 'March from the Overture to the Occasional Oratorio', by Handel as well as 'Let the Bright Seraphim', sung by Dame Kiri te Kanawa and 'Let their celestial concerts all unite', performed by the Bach Choir During the recessional: 'Fanfare, Rejoicing', by Major A. Richards and 'Pomp and Circumstance, March No. 4 in G', by Edward Elgar and i don't care for many of the fascinators-they look too much like clown hats. queen elizabeth has stunning skin! |
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