Bridal Chorus theater and the pagan elements of Wagner's operas. The Roman Catholic Church generally does not use the "Bridal Chorus"; one diocese's guidelines regarding the chorus state that the chorus is a secular piece of music, that it is not a processional to the altar in the opera, and especially that its frequent use in film and television associate it with sentimentality rather than worship. Bridal Chorus The "Bridal Chorus" () from the 1850 opera "Lohengrin" by German composer Richard Wagner – who also wrote the libretto – is a march played for the bride's entrance at many formal weddings throughout
The Bride Comes to Yellow Sky have gone the sound of a tumult like the fighting of two hundred Mexicans. As necessity bade him, he paused for breath or to reload his revolvers. Crane uses a vast amount of imagery in the story, for example; “...Crane used nautical imagery in “The Bride Comes to Yellow Sky” as a visual reminder of this westward movement. In the passenger-car with its “sea-green figured velvet”, a waiter, like a “pilot,” is “steering [Potter and his bride] through their meal”. Contemplating the best way to sneak into Yellow Sky undetected, Potter envisions himself as a boat, “a plains-craft” - to