What are the rest of the words to "The Wedding March"?

Question

It starts "Here comes the bride, all dressed in white..." So what are the rest of the words???

Answer 1

I searched a lot and the only kind lyrics I found were the following:
"Here comes the bride,
All dressed in white
Sweetly, serenely,
In the soft glowing light

Lovely to see
Marching to thee
Sweet love united
For eternity"

There were many parodies listed at the site as well.

Answer 2

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We're having the same problem. What we ran into though is that a lot of our family pretty much said they would NOT come if they couldn't bring their kids. To which I said "Fine. Don't come." but my fiance has a very big family and if we said no to everyone then we'd be losing like, half of our guests. So we decided that children 8 and up could come to the ceremony, but we'd provide child care for the rest so that the kids could come to the reception. However, our idea was to just send a small explanation with the invites of people with kids. It would say "Your presence on our special day is very important, however, we do not have the accommodations for our guests to bring their children. If this is an inconvenience, we apologize and hope that something can be figured out. Let us know if there's anything we can do to help you." We figured that would be a lot more graceful then "We hate kids and don't want them anywhere near our wedding." Good luck... its definitely a sticky situation.

Answer 3

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RE:
What are the rest of the words to "The Wedding March"?
It starts "Here comes the bride, all dressed in white..." So what are the rest of the words???

Answer 4

Here comes the bride,
All dressed in white,
Sweetly, serenly in the soft glowing light.
Lovely to see, marching to thee,
Sweet love united for eternity.

Answer 5

There are no real words, its just background music.

However, over the years, people made up versions such as "here comes the bride, all dressed in white, here comes to groom, skinny as a broom"

Answer 6

I beleive that is a joke done to the tune not the actual song.

According to Our Wedding Songs: http://www.ourweddingsongs.com/wedding-recessional-music/traditional-wedding-march-lyrics
There are no lyrics.

Prefab Sprout and Queen appear to have their own lyrics: http://www.lyrics007.com/Prefab%20Sprout%20Lyrics/The%20Wedding%20March%20Lyrics.html
http://www.sing365.com/music/lyric.nsf/The-Wedding-March-lyrics-Queen/E049354904D7F56E48256894000A977A
Richard March appears to have his own version: http://www.richardmarch.com/lyrics/wedding_song.html
But I don't think these are original to the song.

According to Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wedding_March_%28Mendelssohn%29
"Felix Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" is one of the best known of the pieces that he wrote as incidental music for Shakespeare's play A Midsummer Night's Dream in 1842. It is one of the most played wedding marches.

At weddings in many English-speaking countries, this piece is commonly used as a recessional, though frequently stripped of its episodes in this context."

According to: http://www.8notes.com/scores/453.asp?ftype=midi
Mendelssohn was a fan of Mozart and wrote the piece as a classical song which means no lyrics.