My arithmetic might be off - but could you mean they were married
in 1951? And not '61?
Keep it simple, yet love filled & maybe select a popular love song of
the time. And *always* sing the Anniversary Waltz - no matter how
hokie it may seem - it's a standard.
----Original Message-----
>From: etreen@e... <etreen@e... <vocalist-temporary@yahoogroups.com
>Cc:
>Subject: [vocalist] Wedding Anniversary rep.
>Reply-To: vocalist-temporary@yahoogroups.com
>Date: Tuesday, February 27, 2001 9:00 AM
>
>I've been asked my my partner's parents to sing a 10 minute slot
at their 50th wedding anniversary party (which I'm glad to do),
but I have no idea what to sing. They've said that they're quite happy
for me to do what I like, they have no suggestions and this isn't really
my usual kind of thang. (I don;t think the Copland I'm working on at
the moment is really appropriate!!)
>I perhaps should say that (obviously) they were married in 1961
in the U.K. and although they enjoy 'classical' music they're not
enthusiasts
and like folk like Charlotte Church etc. (grimace from me :))
>Any suggestions most gratefully received,
>Emily
>
My arithmetic might be off - but could you mean they were married
in 1951? And not '61?
Keep it simple, yet love filled & maybe select a popular love song of
the time. And *always* sing the Anniversary Waltz - no matter how
hokie it may seem - it's a standard. My Romance by Rodgers & Hart
is short & sweet.
|
|  |
