Bride's Entrance- Prince of Denmark's March
Uploader Comments (eray805070)
Top Comments
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what a superb entrance, what an inspiration.
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Beautiful. I cried. Hope you don't mind if I use your video as a dream builder because it keeps in front of me what I really want and keeps me going when I'm discouraged and need a lift in spirits.
All Comments (14)
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Henry Purcell's Trumpet Voluntary -- classic, beautiful piece. Purcell's name should be more widely known. Wonderful composer. Probably too late for your cousin's wedding, but just in case someone else wanted to know.... Looks like a beautiful wedding!
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@whall07 The Prince of Denmark's March.
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@jajwood It was written to the prince of Denmark prins Jørgen (1653-1708) born in Copenhagen and dead in London. he Married the English Queen on that time prinsess Ane of England (1665-1714) and the March was written to him so it´s REAL name is Prince of Denmarks March in Denmark named Prins Jørgens March. the March was used during the War in 1939-45 when BBC broadcasted to Denmark. first after Lady Diana used it at her Wedding it became popular at Weddings.
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I'm also from CT and Catholic. Your choice of " The Prince of Denmark's March" truly exudes high class and makes me very proud that I live around such classy people!
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@eray805070 It is called The Prince of Denmark march or erronously Trumpet Voluntary by Jeremiah Clarke
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Lovely video I pan on using Trumpet Voluntary when I wed in May of next May. Critty
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Did Jeremiah Clarke have any connection to the royal danish court since he called it "The prince of Denmark's march"?
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@whall07 The piece was written by Jeremiah Clarke in 1700 and was named "The Prince of Denmark's March" For years it was called the Trumpet Voluntary and was thought to have been written by Henry Purcell. Most people today just call it the Trumpet Voluntary by Clarke and that will get you the music.
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It was the best entrance i have ever seen, well done.
hey do you know the name of that tumpet fanfare we are trying to locate one for my cousins wedding
whall07 2 years ago
I don't think there is a name for the fanfare he played. I didn't even ask for one to be played. But I'm sure whoever you hire as the trumpeteer or other musician would be glad to play one for you if you ask them to. Wish I could have helped more.Good luck and happy planning!!
eray805070 2 years ago