Trumpet Voluntary (originally called "Prince of Denmark's March") was written around 1699 by the English baroque composer Jeremiah Clarke. Clarke was the first organist of the then newly rebuilt St. Paul's Cathedral. The piece was, for many years, incorrectly attributed to Clark's contemporary Henry Purcell.

   Trumpet Voluntary is very popular as a wedding processional. It was played during the wedding of Princess Diana and Prince Charles in St Paul's Cathedral. The BBC often broadcast the piece during World War II, especially when broadcasting to occupied Denmark and it is currently used as the march of the Nobel prize laureates at the Nobel ceremonies in Stockholm. An excerpt for the Trumpet Voluntary can be heard in the Beatles song, "It's All Too Much" from "Yellow Submarine".

   "Alla Hornpipe" is a movement in 3/2 meter from the "Water Music" by George Frideric Handel. The Water Music premiered in the summer of 1717 when King George I requested a concert on the River Thames. This piece is often used as a wedding recessional or as a postlude to a service.

   Georg Philipp Telemann is considered to be a link between late Baroque and the Classical Period. He was an incredibly prolific composer, writing more music than his contemporary composers Bach and Handel combined.

   Telemann's works for flute include 11 Concertos, 3 Double Concertos, 12 Fantasias for unaccompanied flute, numerous Sonatas and the famous Suite in A Minor for flute and strings.

   This sonata is especially well suited as a prelude to a service.

   Jean-Philippe Rameau was one of the most important French composers and music theorists of the Baroque era. Like many composers of the era, Rameau worked as a church organist. Rameau is mainly known for his operas and along with Francois Couperin, was one of the two masters of the French school of harpsichord music in the 18th century.

   This minuet is also especially well suited as a prelude to a service.