What should a wedding song include?
Start with the origin story: where you met and the first moment you knew. Then add one or two everyday details that show who you are as a couple.
The chorus can carry a promise, like a line from your vows. A promise feels timeless in a way that a list of facts doesn’t.
Use both names, but sparingly. Once or twice is enough to make it personal without sounding like a roll call.
Which genre and tempo fit the moment?
For a first dance, choose 60–80 BPM so the two of you can sway comfortably. Acoustic, Soul, Country and R&B are natural fits.
For the aisle, try instrumental mode with Cinematic or Ambient. For a toast or reception, a brighter pop or folk song keeps the energy up.
How do you use the song on the day?
Give the MP3 to your DJ or venue a week early. Ask them to test it on the actual speakers.
Add AI cover art and share the song with guests afterward. It makes a sweet keepsake for your wedding album or video.
Making it as a guest? Keep it under three minutes and play it during the toasts, not the dance floor rush.