There are two famous "Wedding March". One is the prelude to the fifth act of Mendelssohn's overture "A Midsummer Night's Dream", and the other is the mixed chorus "Wedding Chorus" at the beginning of the third act of Wagner's opera "Lohengreen", which was named "Wedding March" because it is often used as wedding music, and was later adapted into orchestra. ?

Mendelssohn's wedding March began with a loud trumpet, then entered the solemn parade of music, followed by a more relaxed and lively March, repeated twice and mixed with the elegant voice of woodwind instruments, and gradually disappeared. Newcomers only play the beginning when they enter the stadium, and the tunes are solemn and dignified, with high momentum. Generally, it is often selected as the song of the bride and groom when they enter the church wedding.

Wagner's "Wedding March" is beautiful, slow and lyrical, which is a perfect match for newcomers to enter the stadium. Wagner's wedding March is more commonly used in non-church weddings.

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It is precisely because of the romance and solemnity of music itself that later generations are used to playing or playing Wagner's "Wedding March" when the couple both step into the wedding hall and the wedding is in progress.

"Wedding March" is also the soundtrack written by the famous Mendelssohn for Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream", which is widely used as the opening or closing song of the wedding. For example, after the wedding ceremony, the couple leaves in an extended Cadillac.