Wedding Piping Services

Every wedding is different, and what you want to happen on your wedding day is a very personal choice. I am happy to perform throughout the wedding day, and will do whatever you want in order to make the day a success. Should your want me to play a particular piece of music, let me know and I’ll see what I can do!

This is an outline to a typical wedding, but I know that each one is unique, so please take this merely as a suggestion. If you have a specific idea of what you want, let me know and I will do my best to help you out.

Piping at your wedding

At the wedding ceremony I will be playing to greet guests as they arrive at the venue, play some lively tunes while the guests find their seats. The bride will be welcomed, and piped into the ceremony. I can play a tune of your choice, or I can play a traditional Highland wedding march to announce the arrival of the bride.

At the wedding ceremony I will be playing to greet guests as they arrive at the venue, play some lively tunes while the guests find their seats. The bride will be welcomed, and piped into the ceremony. I can play a tune of your choice, or I can play a traditional Highland wedding march to announce the arrival of the bride.

One the ceremony has finished, I can play as the guests are leaving, and will be available for photos.

When people are arriving at the reception, once again I will be there, ready to greet them. Once everyone is seated for the wedding meal, I will pipe the bride and groom to the top table where the can take their seats. It is traditional at this point for the bride to present the piper with a dram, to which I will respond with a traditional Gaelic toast before piping myself out.

Later in the evening, I can organise a ceilidh band to play for a dance. An exciting, lively ceilidh is an excellent way to celebrate, and is an experience your guests are sure to remember. Should the guests be new to ceilidh dancing, our seasoned caller will expertly guide them through the steps.

An image of a bagpiper in traditional highland garments playing his bagpipes