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It is the person's wedding. They can play whatever the hell they'd like. I play tons of weddings in a band, and you wouldn't believe the crap they play. Recently, the song was so bad that the band was trying to find out how to play it (the recording, I mean) and make it not sound horrible, and I talked them into just letting it go. It is the one time everyone the person knows will be there, and they call the shots (or I should say, the bride should). I think the person that said it was a bad choice should tak the stick out of their...
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Question: were people enjoying it? Getting up and dancing? Or was it a crowd-killer? That's another good indication of how appropriate other people found it to be.
To take the fat-bottomed girls theme to an extreme, I've heard Sir-Mix-A-Lot's "Baby got Back" at several weddings of friends. (Actually, come to think of it, I believe we played that at *my* wedding, too...)
I've also seen weddings where the more "inappropriate" music was held off until the grandmothers had left the party and had gone to bed. Thus the people who might be offended left before that sort of music was played.
So no, I don't personally think it's inappropriate.
Also keep in mind that a certain type of wedding partygoer simply likes to complain when they are getting a free meal and free booze to celebrate a joyous occasion. I've overheard people going off about table centerpieces, the food, and even the bridesmaids' dresses. Weddings bring out the worst in some people. I tend to just ignore the party-poopers and go shake my rump.
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Source(s):
http://www.google.com/musicl?lid=zeqGtWta3kM&aid=QMsAKW0V-WP
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bmlhailsto...
Answered Question
December 24, 2008 09:58 PM
Do you think Queen's "Fat Bottom Girl" is an inappropriate song for a wedding?
I love that song. My friend played it at his wedding and I overheard someone saying that it was a bad choice. What do you think?
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| December 25, 2008 12:34 AM |
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• The part about this answer that I liked was: It's their wedding, they can play whatever the hell they'd like.
Because you're damn right. They invited their mother but if their mother was offended, maybe she should take the stick out of her..
Because you're damn right. They invited their mother but if their mother was offended, maybe she should take the stick out of her..
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Other Answers (6)
December 24, 2008 10:34 PM
What is appropriate or inappropriate at a wedding varies widely depending on the bride, groom, and family wedding. If the couple were OK that it was played, then it was probably OK. Question: were people enjoying it? Getting up and dancing? Or was it a crowd-killer? That's another good indication of how appropriate other people found it to be.
To take the fat-bottomed girls theme to an extreme, I've heard Sir-Mix-A-Lot's "Baby got Back" at several weddings of friends. (Actually, come to think of it, I believe we played that at *my* wedding, too...)
I've also seen weddings where the more "inappropriate" music was held off until the grandmothers had left the party and had gone to bed. Thus the people who might be offended left before that sort of music was played.
So no, I don't personally think it's inappropriate.
Also keep in mind that a certain type of wedding partygoer simply likes to complain when they are getting a free meal and free booze to celebrate a joyous occasion. I've overheard people going off about table centerpieces, the food, and even the bridesmaids' dresses. Weddings bring out the worst in some people. I tend to just ignore the party-poopers and go shake my rump.
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December 24, 2008 10:36 PM
Well, the song is actually called "Fat Bottomed Girls". It could be seen as a funny, light-hearted song, a slight jab at the bride's weight, or hint of future philandering.
Source(s):
http://www.google.com/musicl?lid=zeqGtWta3kM&aid=QMsAKW0V-WP
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bmlhailsto...
December 24, 2008 10:43 PM
You're the second person to correct me on the name of a song. I don't know what the actual names of a lot of songs are. I love music, but I don't download it so I don't see those things all the time. But thanks for correcting me(that part was sarcastic).
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December 26, 2008 07:36 AM
Ah. Sorry. I was correcting you because I felt it was a little relevant to my answer.
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