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duties of the groom

[+] choosing your best man and groomsmen

- how to help your best man with his duties

- choosing your groomsmen

- is your best friend your best man?

- can you have female "groomsmen"?

- what if you want to change the groomsmen or best man?

- getting the groomsmen organized

[+] bachelor party

- bachelor party guide for grooms

- bachelor party with the in-laws

[+] honeymoons

- honeymoon planner

- an adventure honeymoon

- what about a cruise honeymoon?

- wine region honeymoon ideas

- inexpensive honeymoon ideas

- what to do (other than sit on the beach)

- planning spa stuff is a smart idea

- sports and the honeymoon

- get your passports

[+] getting fit before wedding day

- get fit groom

- help your bride get fit

- groom fitness tips from golds gym

[+] intro to formal wear for the groom

- wedding attire guide

- how to get the groomsmen outfitted in tuxedos, painlessly

- tuxedo jacket

- pants

- shirts

- ties

- cufflinks

- shoes (and socks)

- what the hell is a cummerbund and do you need one

- boutonnieres (aka the only flowers a groom needs to think about)

- morning coats

- wearing a suit instead of a tuxedo

- whether to buy or rent a tux

- if you're buying a tux, whether to get it custom-made or off the rack tuxedo

- beach wedding attire (you lucky bastard!)

[+] men's wedding rings

- mens wedding rings 101

- platinum wedding rings

- white gold wedding rings

- yellow gold wedding rings

- tungsten wedding ring

- titanium wedding ring

wedding day itinerary for the groom

grooming the groom

[+] wedding transportation

- wedding day transportation

- wedding limousines and wedding limousine services

- stretch SUVs (just say no)

- renting classic or antique wedding cars

- exotic wedding cars

- using your own car

- limousine alternatives

- how to decorate a wedding car

[+] making a toast or speech

- speechmaking survival guide

- toasts

[+] gifts for the best man, groomsmen (and the bride)

- the groom's wedding gift for his bride

- guide to buying lingerie

- thank you gifts for the groomsmen

wedding night performance

how to impress your future mother-in-law

married life after the honeymoon

Get a ton of Wedding Jokes!

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Best Man Jokes

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wedding day itinerary for the groom [Page 1 of 3]

Wedding Day. All the hard work you and your bride have done culminating into the fabled 'Big Day'. The wait is over, and though you may have attended other weddings, how closely did you pay attention? GroomGroove.com has a step-by-step breakdown of how the day of your wedding could unfold.   We've compiled the chronological list with some commentary - and of course, your wedding could be completely different.

The day before - Relax, Rehearsal and Rehearsal Dinner

Relax - All Day

Shorts, flip flops, summertime. It's a beautiful summer day, and your family and friends are all arriving in town for your wedding. You can bet that you won't have much time to take it all in or to have quality conversations with everyone, but you should try hard. Because your bachelor party will not be held tonight (and don't think otherwise!), take this day to relax as much as possible. You'll find that wedding day itself will be a whirlwind of activity.

The Wedding Rehearsal - About one hour

In the early afternoon or evening, you are likely to have a rehearsal of the wedding ceremony itself with the officiant at the site of your wedding. This will significantly calm your nerves (or give you a case of the nerves if you didn't already have them) and the nerves of anyone that is called upon to read (or sing) during a religious ceremony. "When exactly do I sit down?" you will ask. The rehearsal will answer all of that. And if you have any doubts about any part of the ceremony, now is the time to ask.

The Rehearsal Dinner - About two hours

After the rehearsal, you will likely proceed to a rehearsal dinner. This can be as informal as Subway sandwiches, a backyard barbecue or as formal as a sit-down meal at a nice restaurant. Typically, your parents, your fiancée's parents, and the wedding party are invited. Some couples will also include close friends, additional family and out-of-town guests, but who ultimately attends is up to you. One of the great things about the rehearsal dinner is that is gives you the time to hang out with friends and family that you might not see that often. And by the way - it's typically the groom and his family that are tasked with planning wedding day.

Last Minute Jitters

- About 5 minutes at some point, probably at least once. It's ok. It's not a sign that you don't know what you're getting yourself into, but a sign that this is an infinitely more important contract than, say, signing up for a cell phone, and you're taking the commitment seriously. Your bride may be having last minute jitters as well. Take a big deep breath, and practice your wedding speech instead of worrying!

Wedding Speech Prep

- About 20 minutes at some point, hopefully at least twice. Read this article by clicking the link to learn more about your wedding speech .

Restless sleep - About 4.5 hours of it

Count on it.

The Day Of

Prep Time - About 2 hours in the morning

Your day will start with a rotten sleep the night before, because you'll be very nervous and possibly excited about what the day will bring. Start your day with breakfast and invite the groomsmen, best man and your dad to join you with room service at your hotel or at a breakfast joint. Now is the time to relax before things really get rolling. Don't throw on the tuxedo, then have breakfast. Maximize your time in jeans and flip flops. article continues...
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fu-ka-u
Mon, Feb.23rd 2009
Rating:
lame
BlondLFRedneck
Wed, Jan.14th 2009
Rating:
Lyke oh my god i totaly wish i was like a redneck omg... this seems so fun. OH MY GOSH!!
Ben, RSA
Sat, Jan.10th 2009
Rating:
Dear John (Redneck) - Stick to surfing the web - leave your long & boring comments where they belong - in your mind.
john m. ashworth jr.
Sat, Aug.2nd 2008
Rating:
As a redneck i even realized that your spelling to your comment, was off. My Question to you is that how would you think some one would impose that your comment to AJ would affect anyone with your time and effort to proof read your comment to some one who is giving information at free will to help people like you find the response/ tips they need or ask your self this, why spend time out of your life to try to prove someone wrong when you can't even find why you even posted a comment in first place? I understand that text messages are not understood of what tone is used in some cases, so my tone to you isn't negative. It's just to inform you of an error of your own to help you better understand that wording makes the difference. I don't agree with it but it's how america functions now. America judges the book by it's cover. What's on the inside of that book remains a mystery only b/c some don't take the time to take a look inside that book which may be hiding something valuable that don't want the rest to know about. this tells me this, The mesage i'm trying to give is that if you are this book, how would you be presented?
GroomGroove.com
Fri, Mar.14th 2008
Rating:
Thanks for catching that, AJ! We've definitely got some well-rounded readers. We always appreciate your input and insight.
AJ
Thu, Feb.7th 2008
Rating:
There is an error in this article. You speak of the "here comes the bride music" and state that it is called Wedding March by Felix Mendelsohn. As someone with a degree in music, I can tell you taht the traditional processional ("Here comes the bride") was written by Richard Wagner. Mendelsohn is the composer of the traditional recessional.

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