
5 Beautiful Chuppah Songs
Chuppah songs: Choosing the song and walking down to your wedding canopy with your parents or whomever you decide to ask is an exciting moment when planning your wedding!
While some couples prefer more traditional melodies, you find more and more who opt for either instrumental, contemporary love songs or covers of their favorite Hebrew songs sung to a modern tune. Jewish musical artists have recorded chuppah songs with a unique sound for today’s couples. Celebrate love with the customs of the Jewish wedding and Jewish music.
We know wedding songs as chuppah songs for a Jewish wedding ceremony and celebration. If a wedding couple chooses to circle or share the seven circles, music is often a nice addition. It is a beautiful moment, and the music will complement it. The wedding party can have different music when they walk down the aisle. The grooms with their parents and the brides with their parents can have their own chosen Jewish music. You can find the samples to listen to on Spotify.
During the wedding reception, there is another opportunity to add culture-related songs to certain dances. Especially the Hava Nagila chair lifting custom.
We have asked some of our friends what their picks were when they got married to their soulmates, and here are their choices:
Chuppah Songs to walk down the aisle to.
Title Song: Dodi Li
Artist: Michael Isaacson
Title Song: Dodi
Artist Group: Safam
Title Song: Wedding Suite: Erev Shel Shoshanim
Artist: Michael Isaacson
Title: Wedding Song
Artist: Craig Taubman
Title Song: With this Gold Ring
Artist Group: Safam
Looking for a Rabbi?
Rabbi Andrea Frank, Jewish Wedding Rabbi cannot wait to hear everything about your proposal and the wedding of your dreams! Based in the Tri-state area, she is looking forward to hearing from you. Please get in touch with her directly through the contact form on this website.
Shopping for wedding Judaica?
Curious to learn more about Jewish Art and Culture? Head over to Judaica in the Spotlight!
You may find your wedding Judaica by the Jewish artists that create it in this Jewish magazine.