[Entertainment Video] A collection of recommended ideas perfect for a touching performance at a wedding reception
To everyone who’s been put in charge of entertainment at a dear friend’s or acquaintance’s wedding: Are you wondering what kind of video to show? For those who are unsure about the direction or structure—thinking, “It’s my first time and I can’t picture it at all,” or “What format would best match the mood of the ceremony?”—this article introduces videos that were actually used at wedding receptions.
Let’s make the couple’s big day even more vibrant with humorous, stylish videos packed with your heartfelt congratulations!
- A roundup of upbeat songs recommended for wedding reception video messages
- [Wedding & Reception] Celebration-Worthy Performance Songs by Style
- Recommended songs for a wedding reception ending movie
- [Bride Introduction] Recommended Songs for Profile Movies
- [Wedding BGM] Touching! Recommended songs perfect for a friend’s speech
- A roundup of fun wedding ideas: Make your reception uniquely you with uncommon, personality-filled touches!
- I want to copy this! Recommended ideas to try at your wedding
- [Wedding Reception] A Collection of Recommended Songs for Profile Videos
- Recommended songs for wedding reception performance dances: A roundup of popular crowd-pleasers
- Classic and Latest Wedding Songs | Popular J‑Pop for Weddings and Receptions
- Love songs perfect for weddings and receptions: moving classics and popular hits
- [Wedding Ceremony & Reception BGM] Recommended Songs and How to Choose Them by Scene!
- Groom Introduction: Recommended Songs for Profile Movies
[Entertainment Video] Recommended Ideas Perfect for a Touching Performance at a Wedding Reception (41–50)
Dragon Ash style
I mentioned wind, but in this case it also stands out as a very high-quality audio piece.
It skillfully captures memories with friends, set to a rap rhythm.
This might even bring the bride and groom to tears.
EVA-style
An adaptation of the trailer from the popular animation Evangelion for a wedding.
The striking series of bold text heightens guests’ emotions.
The countdown leading up to the entrance is also highly effective and sure to build excitement.
Since it appeals mainly through text, it should be relatively easy to customize.
GANGNAMSTYLE (KYG family) Omiya Station East Exit
Set against the backdrop of Omiya Station, an epic flash mob unfolds—that’s “GANGNAM STYLE.” Flash mobs are popular especially among young people, but it’s rare to see one on this scale.
Just imagining everyday people coming together to perform the famous “Gangnam Style” is enough to make your heart race.
Amid the city’s buzz, the sight of a large group dancing in perfect sync will surely leave a deep impression on the bride and groom.
As a wedding reception performance, playing a surprise video like this is guaranteed to bring the house down!
LINE/KakaoTalk-style
This is a video in the style of free calling apps like LINE or KakaoTalk.
Creating footage that mimics the screens of these widely recognized apps—now used by practically everyone—will surely catch guests’ attention.
Using app sound effects and cute characters can make it even more vibrant.
However, since smartphone app screens are vertical, it’s important to keep in mind they’ll be shown on a horizontal screen and produce the video with that in mind.
PERFECT HUMAN
When it comes to wedding reception entertainment, celebrity impersonations are a timeless classic.
Among them, a rendition of Oriental Radio’s “PERFECT HUMAN,” which they made popular, is now a crowd-pleasing staple! With sharp dance moves and memorable lyrics, it can instantly lift the atmosphere of the venue.
How about performing it with a touch of humor, filled with love and gratitude for the newlyweds? If you incorporate it early, the surprise effect will be outstanding! The smiles and applause from your guests will surely become an unforgettable memory.
In the style of an SMAP commercial
This is a type of entertainment video that uses the style from a certain mobile phone company’s commercial where SMAP filmed themselves dancing while walking down a road.
Filming this kind of video with a large group creates a sense of unity and, at the same time, makes it feel more authentic.
SOUR “Daily Tones” style
Do you know the music video for this song by the band SOUR? It has surpassed 4.6 million views on YouTube.
The screen is split, and various people interact across each other’s frames to create an impressive visual piece.
This technique became widely used after this MV, so please take a look at the original for reference.