

WEDDING PANIC MODE FULL
We’ve all had liturgies planned full of celebratory and intricate music only to wake up to an ice storm or blizzard. Something innocently consumed the night before can become an issue at 5 am for you OR for your soloist/cantor/guest instrumentalist. Whether it’s a special celebration or just about any liturgy you are coordinating, there are lots of pieces of the puzzle to put together on any given day.įor those of us who play the organ regularly, there are even Local heroes to the rescue.Our lives easier and more productive as church musicians, and especially as So, anything we can do to reduce occasions for panic makes More reasons to panic! Organs can be sensitive to heat, cold, leaking roofs,Įxcess humidity, not enough humidity, aging leather, power failures, mouseĭroppings-the list is pretty long. He made a couple’s dream wedding come true in a space of three hours, and the bride and groom are so very grateful. “We can not thank Thomas and his team enough.

“This venue could not have been more suited and more perfect for this couple. “We managed to get in contact with all the guests, groom and groomsmen, two hours before the wedding and told them of the new location, which all came as a relief to them,“ Chloe said. He was a god send.“Įverything was falling into place just in time as the bridesmaids redirected the florists and the celebrant, who were happy to help with the last minute changes. “Sending us pictures and videos of the space, suggesting ideas on how it could work, where we enter, offering props, setting the tone with their awesome tunes and to top it off, he updated his large letter board to Till Death. We are desperate.“Īnd without any hesitation, Tom said, “Yeah sure, let’s do this“. “It was quite ironic that the groom and his groomsmen were out surfing without a worry in the world and we are calling Noosa’s most iconic surfboard shaper to help us out.“Ĭhloe called Tom, begging on the phone, “We have a bride and groom due to be married at 3pm this afternoon. “While we were ticking off the list of potential locations, our amazing hair stylist yelled out, suggesting to try contacting Thomas Bexon Surfboards,“ Chloe said. Keeping the bride’s champagne glass full and her belly well fed, the bridesmaids maintained a positive and happy environment, all while panicking in the background. “Without worrying the bride or groom (who mind you was out surfing with his groomsman the morning of), the bridesmaids and myself continued to work on this assignment in the background while she continued getting her hair and makeup done.“ “We couldn’t believe it, at 9am in the morning on the day of the wedding, we were all in panic mode trying to find a location for the ceremony. “We contacted our backup ceremony location (covered location of course) only to find out they started to experience some flooding and informed us they could not cater to us anymore. “With flash flooding warnings coming through via text message from the council, our stomachs began to turn and panic started to set in,“ maid of honour Chloe Matthews said. Mother Nature had other plans on Friday 13 May, as flash flooding hit the region after a significant downpour. Newlyweds Rebecca and James Felsch, along with their guests, travelled from Avoca Beach in NSW for their dream Noosa wedding at Maison La Plage.
