Prince Charles has continued to become a lot more active inside Birkhall amid the pandemic crisis. Following his recovery from the novel coronavirus, the Prince of Wales has remained dedicated to his duties and responsibilities to the Crown.
Ever since he got out of quarantine, royal fans and experts noted how hard he works despite the need to stay behind closed doors. Just recently, he participated again in a special engagement.
Prince Charles, reportedly, "presented" two hours of his favorite classical music to A Royal Appointment, a part of Classic FM's exclusive programme. As per Elle, he reflected on Prince William and Kate Middleton's royal wedding in 2011 as he made a "sweet" contribution to the event.
Speaking with Alan Titchmarsh, the Heir Apparent shared that he loves "trying" to organize "pieces of music" for events and occasions, especially weddings. In the case of the Cambridge couple's nuptials, he, reportedly, suggested some classical pieces for the event.
The Prince of Wales also went on to assert that he hopes that his suggestions gave "pleasure" to the guests. "I do enjoy it," Prince Charles added.
The Spruce released the details of the music pieces that were played in Prince William and Kate Middleton's wedding in 2011. As reported, four organ pieces were played before the Queen's arrival at Westminster Abbey. These are Fantasia in G (Pièce d'orgue à 5) by Johann Sebastian Bach, Prelude on St. Columba Op. 28 by Sir Charles Villiers Stanford, Veni Creator Spiritus by Sir Peter Maxwell Davies, and Sonata for Organ Op. 28 by Edward Elgar.
During the now-Duchess of Cambridge's procession, her walk down the aisle was, reportedly, accompanied with Sir Parry's I Was Glad. As revealed, this piece was made for King Edward VII's coronation.
Amid the ceremony, Prince William and Kate Middleton, reportedly, chose three of their most favorite hymns. These are Guide Me, O Thou Great Redeemer, Love Divine All Love Excelling, and Jerusalem.
In a similar report released by People, Prince Charles also, reportedly, talked about how his love for music and "performance art" started at an early age. He said that it was his grandmother, the Queen Mother, who influenced him when he was 7-years-old.
Although he pointed out that several individuals would play it around him, he said that it was Queen Elizabeth II's mother who became the bridge for his initial awareness toward music. In the end, he seemingly "hinted" that he also wants to "encourage" this kind of passion to his own grandchildren.
