
Traditional wedding music templates are often written assuming one specific ceremony structure — one processional, one entrance. Same-sex ceremonies frequently look different, and the music should be planned around your actual ceremony, not a default assumption.
Rethinking "Processional" and "Entrance"
If both partners are walking down the aisle together, separately, or from different directions, you're not limited to a single processional song — some couples choose one song for a shared entrance, or two different songs if entering separately, each reflecting their individual personality before the ceremony brings them together.
Song Ideas That Work Well
- Perfect – Ed Sheeran
- A Thousand Years – Christina Perri
- All of Me – John Legend
- Rewrite the Stars – from The Greatest Showman
- Here Comes the Sun – The Beatles
- Your Song – Elton John
Any of these — or any song meaningful to your relationship — can be arranged for solo cello.
Planning Around Your Actual Ceremony Structure
Rather than trying to fit your ceremony into a traditional template, describe your actual order of events to your musician: who enters when, whether there's a shared first walk, whether there are two sets of parents being seated, or any other detail specific to your day. A good musician builds the music plan around your ceremony, not the other way around.
Inclusive Vendor Note
If you're comparing wedding vendors, it's worth asking directly whether they've worked with same-sex couples before and whether they're comfortable adapting a ceremony structure that isn't the traditional bride/groom format. It's a fair question to ask upfront, and any vendor worth booking should answer it without hesitation.
Tell me about your ceremony structure and let's plan the music around it →
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