Welcome
Established in 2004 and led by the innovative and trailblazing mother/daughter team of Yanet & Candelaria Manzano, Studio Heart Events is a full-service event company serving the Atlanta, Savannah, Miami triangle with their home base in Tallahassee Fl. They specialize in turning a story into a lush experience from concept to execution for clients with a unique style and busy lives.
While creatively they focus on designing one-of-a-kind events, strategically their detailed planning leaves no detail to chance and allows a flawless execution of any occasion, big or small, including weddings, birthdays, baby showers, corporate events, etc.
From the fierce Studio Heart team and fierce chihuahua guard DeeDee: "Welcome to our world of possibilities and we can't wait to share the heart of our Studio Heart family with you."
Your wedding is one of the largest celebrations of your life, and we know you want a DJ who keeps the vibes going without being overwhelming on the microphone – and who won’t steal the spotlight.
La Buena Music Entertainment it’s all about providing couples like you with a great time and the best possible wedding experience. We ensure you and your guests will have tons of fun and to keep your dance floor packed and full of energy. We’re all about keeping a good flow throughout the night, and we let the music speak for itself.
Of course, we MC the event, but we do it tastefully – and we take pride in taking the stress out of planning your big day. Our amazing online planning platform keeps all of your entertainment details streamlined, organized, and helps manage the timeline of the big day. Our couples love it!
Working with us is no chore; we respond quickly and never leave you hanging with questions, and we’re happy to help brainstorm one of a kind, fun ideas to help make your wedding one to remember.
So that’s it: lots of fun, great times, packed dance floors, and an amazing experience. Sound like what you want for your wedding? Let’s get in touch.
Dance club or romantic atmosphere? Your wedding entertainment is 100% customizable, so you’re free to add to or edit your wedding playlist at any time – and we have perfected the art of playing the right song at the right time to keep the energy and excitement flowing throughout the night. More than music, our wedding DJ services also include mood lighting, photography and other entertaining amenities…which means yours will be the wedding no one wants to leave! Learn more about La Buena Music Entertainment’s Wedding DJ Pricing in Florida
Shopping for a wedding DJ can feel like a big risk. It’s unfortunate but, some wedding DJ services in Florida send out budget amateurs or entertainers who think of your wedding as a side job. Not here! When you book your wedding with La Buena Music, you can be assured that your DJ is a full-time, experienced professional. They’re not just good at what they do…they LOVE what they do, and it shows in each incredible wedding they serve.
OUR VISION
To make your celebration as unique as the adventure that brought you here and as exciting as the journey that awaits. To understand that good isn’t good enough for our exceptional clients. Our goal is to leave you and your guests enchanted by our uncompromising creativity, customer service, and compassion.
Wedding music isn't as easy as it seems. Let us help you build the perfect reception playlist, find the right first dance song or choose a classic recessional song.
Once you've figured out the order of events for your wedding ceremony, it's time to start thinking about how everyone will enter the ceremony and take their places up front. The processional (a.k.a. the entrance of the wedding party) marks the start of the ceremony and is a highly anticipated moment, so it's important to get the wedding processional order down.
Some couples choose to have an intimate processional and walk down the aisle, just the two of them, hand in hand. Others, depending on the size of their wedding party, might have an entire posse of people coming down the aisle. There are many ways to go about the wedding processional. Below, we outline the most common processional orders: for a Christian ceremony, a Jewish ceremony, a Catholic ceremony, and a same-sex ceremony. We also go over the traditional ceremony processional order in the United Kingdom, which is different from processionals in the United States, if you're thinking of a destination wedding in the U.K.
But, it's important to note that you do not have to follow any of these processional orders exactly. Use them as a starting point and then customize and personalize your wedding processional order however you like so that it's meaningful to you. We've also outlined some creative and unique ways to adapt the entry formation.
The wedding party should enter the ceremony venue in the order listed below, with men on the right and women on the left when walking down the aisle together. At the altar, the groom and groomsmen stand on the right side while the bride and her bridesmaids stand on the left, with the officiant positioned in the center.
Right before the ceremony is about to begin, the parents of the groom and the mother of the bride should take their seats. The groom's parents can take their seats in the first row, on the right side. The mother of the bride, escorted by an usher or family member, can take her seat in the first row, on the left side. Her entrance officially marks the start of the processional.
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The officiant is traditionally honored with the opening spot in the processional. However, some couples prefer a more subtle approach with the officiant entering the ceremony from the side of the venue, leading the groom and groomsmen, to take his/her place at the altar.
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Traditionally, he walks down the aisle solo but some grooms prefer walking down the aisle escorted by both parents. Other grooms prefer a more subtle approach by entering the ceremony from the side of the venue (following the officiant and followed by the groomsmen) to take his place at the altar.
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He walks down the aisle solo, following the groom, and stands to the right of the groom during the ceremony. He may also hold the couples' rings.
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They follow the Best Man and walk down the aisle solo or in pairs. They take their places up front, on the right side, with the first groomsman taking his place farthest from the groom. The groomsmen might form a diagonal line so they all get a good view of the couple.
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They walk down the aisle solo or in pairs. They take their places up front, on the left side, with the first bridesmaid taking her place farthest from the bride. The bridesmaids might form a diagonal line so they all get a good view of the couple.
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Before she walks down the aisle, she should do a final check to make sure the bride's veil, dress, and train look perfect. Then she walks down the aisle solo, following the rest of the bridesmaids, and stands at the bride's side during the ceremony. She might hold the bride's bouquet during the ceremony and then return it to the bride after the kiss. Read through our complete lists of maid of honor duties.
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The littlest attendants signal that the bride is about to walk down the aisle. The children can walk together or the ring bearer can enter before the flower girl. Traditionally, the ring bearer carries the wedding rings tied to a pillow (or decoys, if he's too little to be trusted with the real things; then the best man would hold the actual rings). The flower girl might carry a basket of flower petals, which she scatters as she walks, or a small bouquet of flowers. The children may then be seated with their parents.
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The bride is escorted down the aisle by her father, who stands on her right side. Traditionally, after he gives her away, he lifts her veil, gives her a kiss, then takes his seat in the first row next to the bride's mother. The bride can give her bouquet to the maid/matron of honor once the ceremony proceedings begin (this way, she'll have both hands free for the exchange of rings and reading of the vows).
For a Jewish ceremony, the wedding party should walk down the ceremony aisle in the following order, with men on the left and women on the right when walking down the aisle together. Beneath the chuppah (traditional Jewish wedding canopy), the groom and his parents stand on the left side while the bride and her parents stand on the right, with the rabbi and/or cantor in the center. Wedding-party members stand to the sides of the chuppah (groomsmen on the left, bridesmaids on the right) or they can be seated in the first row.
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Their entrance signals the beginning of the ceremony. They take their places beneath the chuppah, standing in the center.
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They walk down the aisle and take their seats in the first row, on the right side.
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They walk down the aisle and take their seats in the first row, on the left side.
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They typically walk down the aisle in pairs and take their places up front, on the left alongside the chuppah, with the first groomsman taking his place farthest from the groom. The groomsmen might form a diagonal line so they all get a good view of the couple.
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He walks down the aisle solo, following the rest of the groomsmen, and stands at the groom's side during the ceremony, either beneath or alongside the chuppah.
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He walks down the aisle escorted by his parents, with his father on his left and mother on his right. It is customary for the parents of the groom to stand with the couple under the chuppah, on the left side, for the duration of the ceremony.
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They walk down the aisle one by one or two by two. They take their places up front, on the right alongside the chuppah, with the first bridesmaid taking her place farthest from the bride. The bridesmaids might form a diagonal line so they all get a good view of the couple.
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Prior to walking down the aisle, the maid of honor should scan the bride's wedding dress, train, and veil to assure they are in place and make any necessary adjustments. Then she walks down the aisle and stands to the right of the bride during the ceremony, either beneath the chuppah or right alongside. During the ceremony, she might hold the bride's bouquet.
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The children can walk together or the ring bearer can enter before the flower girl. Once they've reached the front, they can be seated with their parents.
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She walks down the aisle escorted by her parents, with her father on her left and mother on her right. It is customary for the parents of the bride to stand with the couple under the chuppah, on the right side, for the duration of the ceremony.
For a Catholic wedding, the wedding party should enter the ceremony venue in the following order, with men on the right and women on the left when walking down the aisle together. At the altar, the groom and groomsmen stand on the right side while the bride and her bridesmaids stand on the left, with the priest positioned in the center.
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The Catholic priest, followed by the groom and best man, enter the ceremony from the side of the venue and take their places at the altar. The priest is positioned in the center, with the groom on the right. The best man stands to the right of the groom.
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In a Catholic wedding processional, the bridesmaids and groomsmen walk down the aisle in pairs, with the groomsman on the right and the bridesmaid on the left, starting with the attendants who will stand farthest from the bride and groom. Once the pair reaches the end of the aisle, they part ways. The first groomsman turns right and takes his place farthest from the groom and the first bridesmaid turns left and takes her place farthest from the bride. Once all of the attendants have reached the front, they might form a diagonal line so they all get a good view of the couple.
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Before starting down the aisle, she should take a moment to look over the bride's wedding gown, dress train, and veil to see that they are perfectly in place. Then she walks down the aisle, after the bridesmaids and groomsmen, and stands next to the bride, on her left. She might also hold the bride's flower bouquet during the ceremony. She should return it to her right after the kiss.
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The children can walk down the aisle together as a pair, or the ring bearer can enter before the flower girl. Traditionally, in a Catholic wedding processional, the ring bearer carries the couples' wedding rings tied to a pillow (they can be faux rings, if he's too little to carry the real things. The flower girl can carry a basket of petals, which she tosses as she walks down the aisle. Once they've reached the front, the children may then be seated with their parents.
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The bride is escorted down the aisle by her father, who stands on her right side. Traditionally, the father escorts her to the end of the aisle and then takes his seat in the first row next to the bride's mother.
The wedding party should enter the ceremony venue in the following order, with Partner #1's attendants on the left and Partner #2's attendants on the right when walking down the aisle together. At the front, Partner #1 and attendants stand on the left side while Partner #2 and attendants stand on the right, with the officiant positioned in the center.
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The officiant can be given the opening spot in the processional and walk down the aisle first. Alternatively, the officiant can enter the ceremony from the side of the venue to take his/her place at the altar.
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Wedding party members—one attendant from each side—walk down the aisle in pairs, with Partner #1's attendant on the left and Partner #2's attendant on the right, starting with the attendants who will stand farthest from the couple. Once they reach the end of the aisle, Partner #1's attendant will take their place farthest from Partner #1's position and Partner #2's attendant will take their place farthest from Partner #2's position. Once all of the attendants have reached the front, they might form a diagonal line so they all get a good view of the couple.
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Partner #1's Best Person and Partner #2’s Best Person walk down the aisle together, with Partner #1's attendant on the left and Partner #2's attendant on the right. Alternatively, each person can walk down the aisle solo. Once they reach the end of the aisle, Partner #1's attendant will take their place next to Partner #1's position and Partner #2's attendant will take their place next to Partner #2's position.
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The littlest attendants can walk together as a pair or one by one. Once they've reached the front, they can be seated with their parents for the duration of the ceremony.
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Partner #1 walks down the aisle escorted by their parent(s). Partner #1 takes their position up front, to the left of the officiant. The parents will then take their seats in the first row, on the left side.
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Partner #2 walks down the aisle escorted by their parent(s). Partner #2 takes their position up front, to the right of the officiant. The parents will then take their seats in the first row, on the right side.
If none of the processional orders outlined above are quite right for your ceremony, use one as a framework and starting point, but adapt the order (or toss the rule book out completely!) to create a wedding ceremony that is unique and meaningful to you and your families. Here are some creative, non-traditional ways to personalize your wedding processional:
Expect this Dua Lipa track to be among the top 2021 wedding songs. “Who doesn't like a song that makes you feel like you’re dancing on air?”
Several of our music pros predict this reinterpretation of the classic Steve Winwood song will be one of the hot 2021 wedding songs—particularly because of its inclusion of the late, great Whitney Houston. “Another gold star for a fresh take on a familiar favorite goes to the Kygo/Whitney Houston remake of ‘Higher Love’,” says Jane Elizabeth. And the song holds special meaning for your wedding pros, too. “This was definitely a behind-the-scenes anthem for many of us wedding vendors in the past year.”
The Weeknd is known for his throwback-style pop hits, and this single is no exception. “Although this song was released in 2019, it is still popular for 2021,”
If you’re looking for a totally new 2021 wedding song that hasn’t been played at a thousand other weddings, give this track a listen. “There’s usually a natural delay between when a song first comes out and when it is embraced as a wedding favorite, but this brand-new song has a good chance,”
“This song is currently the top dance track that I personally love to add in the mix to get everyone on the dance floor,”
If you’re looking to add some Latin flavor to your playlist, this 2021 wedding song is definitely worth a listen. “Nothing says party like the Black Eyed Peas, so I anticipate their collaboration with J Balvin, along with that ultra-catchy Corona sample, will get all generations up and shaking their hips
“Latin music is starting to appeal to the mainstream market,” says Jesse Palencia. “Bad Bunny should be on everyone’s playlist as his tunes provide a hype party vibe.”