Six months later, Kazama and Maki got married. They were now husband and wife. Maki didn't want to play the tradition wedding song when she walked down the aisle. Instead, Elsa's Procession to the Cathedral by Wagner (pronounced Vahgner) was played.
"Why that song?" Kazama asked.
"Why not is a better question. It's such a beautiful piece." Maki smiled.
Kazama agreed and that was played on the day of their wedding.
It was such a beautiful moment for them. Years of being together as a couple, and now, they were to be together forever.
When the minister said "You may kiss the bride", it was the bride who kissed the groom. She almost tackled him in front of everyone.
During their reception, they had an orchestra play classical pieces from a myriad (array, variety) of composers. "From Beethoven to Bach, and Handel to Tchaikovsky," as Kazama put it.
"I think Tchaikovsky would be my preference; Beethoven's symphonies would be good too," Maki added.
So Kazama put together a repertoire for the symphony to play. "Beethoven's 7th movement 2 and 9th Ode to Joy would be good. There's a ton of good pieces by Tchaikovsky."
"Romeo and Juliet fantasy overture would be perfect. And since it will be in December, the Nutcracker Suite would fit the holiday mood. Swan Lake as well."
"And to finish off to reception." Kazama grinned. They were both thinking the same thing.
"Finale to Tchaikovsky's symphony number 4," they said in unison.
And it was so. They symphony they hired played everything they requested.
(Imma just leave videos for all of the pieces I mentioned in case anyone wants to waste a few hours of their life watching these. :p )
Beethoven Symphony 7 movement 2
Beethoven Symphony 9 movement 4 finale, Ode to Joy.
Tchaikovsky Romeo and Juliet Fantasy Overture
Tchaikovsky Nutcracker Suite complete
Tchaikovsky Swan Lake Suite
YOU ARE READING
Life Made Anew
RomanceThis is the sequel to "To Change a Life" based after the school's first festival, which included a talent show.