Have your Personal Piper welcome you and your guests to your Wedding venue, church or hotel. This will set the tone for a truly Scottish Wedding. Your Piper will play to start the day, and wait for your spectacular entrance to the venue, and everyone will know that you have arrived, and your Wedding has started.

Your Personal Piper can then play you and your escort up the aisle to meet your intended for the all important ceremony. When you are married he can then pipe you both from the ceremony to your welcoming guests. If you have a special tune for the day, this is the time for your Piper to play it. Congratulations!

Your Personal Piper can then be on call to play for you and your Wedding Party while the photographs are taken, and to entertain your guests at the same time. Your Piper will happily be included in any of your photographs if you wish, but only if you are sure that he will not break the camera! A short break would normally be taken after this point, prior to the meal.

At the meal, this is when you have several options to consider, from piping for the receiving line, piping in the top table, the Bride & Groom only or piping to the cake cutting first. These many options can be discussed to suit your particular requirements prior to the big day.

To conclude your day you could have your Personal Piper play for your Wedding Party during the meal between courses, and you could even include one or two Highland Dancers - truly impress your guests with an  authentic Highland Wedding with the skirl of the Pipes! Your Piper will also gladly give you a Gaelic Toast to round off your meal before he departs.

These examples are of course all options for you to discuss with your "Personal Piper" long before your Wedding and whichever options you choose, your piper will perform his duties to the highest standard, without the need for further instruction from anyone during the big day.

I hope that this page has been of some help to any Bride & Groom looking for ideas on what I can offer them on the happiest day of their lives.

Pipe Major Gordon Haggerty