The President is on the way out of the spotlight, but his daughter Jenna was the center of attention at her wedding over the weekend.
26-year-old Jenna Bush wed 30-year-old Henry Hager in a ceremony in her hometown of Crawford, TX. Photos of the President and first daughter on the big day have been released, we think this one is pretty sweet, here. (Of course, we much prefer this photo of President W. with the Easter Bunny, here.)
With all the weddings in recent weeks—Beyonce and Mariah top the list—and nuptial from Ashlee Simpson around the corner, we’re in a wedding mood. Here are some of our favorite wedding songs—and a few we kinda never want to hear ever again. Sorry, chicken-dance fans.
According to People online, Jenna and Henry shared their first dance as a married couple to Taj Mahal’s “Lovin’ In My Baby’s Eyes.”
Um, really? Now this has to be their song. Forever. They should’ve planned better.
The bride danced with her presidential pop to the tune of Joe Cocker “You Are So Beautiful,” which is sweet.
Those are pretty good choices, but here are some others we love (and hate). Free wedding music downloads, too! Enjoy lots of free wedding music downloads here.
TOP WEDDING SONGS
“Never Make a Pretty Woman Your Wife”
We LOVE this song. We realize that some brides will be offended by this song. Fair enough—but they’re missing the point. This calypso classic is actually one of the sweetest wedding songs ever written. It’s about faithfulness, happiness and fidelity—but with a witty twist.
Of course, calling your wife ugly on your wedding day may not be a wise idea. You better be CERTAIN that she appreciates this cheeky number before you allow the DJ to play it.
Wedding March
Sometimes, you just have to stick with the classics.
“YMCA”—Village People
Chicken Dance
Nobody looks cool dancing to these songs—but they are guaranteed to get even the most reluctant dancers on the floor. Still, we’ll never, ever understand what the YMCA has to do with weddings.
“The Way You Look Tonight”—Frank Sinatra
We love Frank, really we do, but this is such a cliché that it has lost all meaning.
Better Alternative:
“Love and Marriage”—Frank Sinatra
What Do You Think?
What song would you love (or hate) to hear at your wedding?
Leave a comment and tell us what you think!
