I used to use St. Clements in Chicago, but the quality has gone down on their selections and I would think SOMEONE on this forum has a good one so I don't have to reinvent the wheel.

Here is the St. Clements list. I don't like the Psalm selection at all. I would prefer to use the PBP and recommend the Nuptial Mass from the SEP or the Latin, but that is a hard sell.

Seating of the Parents

Instrumental: Canon - Johann Pachelbel
Instrumental: La Grace - George Philipp Telemann
Instrumental: Four Seasons, Winter, Largo - Vivaldi
Instrumental: Xerxes, Largo - George Frideric Handel
Instrumental: Serenade - Clarke (Trumpet Required)
Instrumental: Ecossaise - Clarke (Trumpet Required)
No Preference

Responsorial Psalm
Psalm 33 • J. Robert Carroll "The earth is full of the goodness, the goodness of the Lord."
Psalm 34 • Joel Martinson "Taste and see the goodness of the Lord; happy are those who trust in God."
Psalm 103 • David Haas "The Lord is kind and merciful."
Psalm 103 • Richard Proulx "My soul give thanks to the Lord, and bless God's Holy Name."
Psalm 104 • A. Gregory Murray “The earth is full of your riches, O Lord, in wisdom you made them all.”
Psalm 104 • Ronald Arnatt “Lord, send out your Spirit, and renew the face of the earth.”
Psalm 112 • J. Robert Carroll “Happy are those who do what the Lord commands.”
Psalm 118 • Richard Proulx “This is the day the Lord has made; let us rejoice, let us rejoice, let us rejoice and be glad.”
Psalm 128 • James Chepponis “May the Lord bless us all the days of our lives.”
Psalm 148 • Robert Batastini “Let all praise the name of the Lord.”
I would like to discuss another Psalm with the music staff.

Gospel Acclamation
Before the Gospel reading, an Alleluia is always sung (except during Lent). This will be led by the cantor. (Since the Alleluia is a standard liturgical response, it is taken from standard liturgical repertoire.) During the season of Lent, alleluias are omitted from the Church's liturgies, and the Lenten gospel acclamation "Glory to you, O Word of God, Lord Jesus Christ" is sung instead, led by the cantor.

Offertory
If you are planning a full Mass, the liturgy continues with music during the offertory and preparation of the altar. This usually takes very little time, so a short organ improvisation or instrumental selection is usually most effective at this point. The selection of the offertory music is left up to the musicians.

Eucharistic Acclamations 
During Mass, the Eucharistic Prayer follows next. The cantor will lead the congregation in singing the responses within the prayer. Also called Eucharistic Acclamations, these include the Sanctus (Holy, Holy), the Memorial Acclamation, and the Great Amen. These responses are taken from the standard liturgical repertoire.

Lord's Prayer 
Sometimes couples ask to have the Lord's Prayer (Our Father) sung. Although this generally works well on Sundays in your local church, keep in mind that your wedding guests will likely come from several different churches and faiths. Since this is the one common prayer among all Christian denominations, it is very important that everyone be able to join in praying it together. For these reasons, the Lord's Prayer is spoken, rather than sung, at Saint Benedict weddings.

Sign of Peace 
Since the sign of peace involves speaking and movement on the part of the congregation, it is not appropriate to have vocal or choral music at this point.

Agnus Dei 
The Agnus Dei (Lamb of God) is sung immediately following the sign of peace, just before communion. As with the other acclamations, musical settings of the Lamb of God are taken from the standard liturgical repertoire.

Communion Procession 
In selecting music for communion, couples will want to keep in mind the nature of the Eucharistic rite as a sign of the unity of everyone gathered. If you have a congregation that likes to sing, a congregational hymn would be very appropriate here. A vocal solo, a choir anthem, or a meditative organ/instrumental selection could work well here too. Please note that one piece of music is usually sufficient for communion. 

Communion Selection
Instrumental: Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring • J. S. Bach
Instrumental: Sleepers, Awake • J. S. Bach
Instrumental: Water Music: Air • G. F. Handel
Instrumental: Rhosymedre • R. Vaughan Williams
No Preference

Dedication to the Blessed Virgin Mary
Ave Maria • Franz Schubert
Ave Maria • Bach–Gounod
Ave Maria • Gabriel Fauré
Ave Maria • Jacob Arcadelt
O Mary of Graces • Traditional Irish
No Preference

Recessional
The wedding recessional is usually a festive and joyous musical expression. Most often played by the organ alone or with trumpet or other instruments, there are countless possibilities, including these listed here. You might notice that some of these same pieces are listed as processionals earlier on this page. That's because they can work for either the entrance procession at the beginning of the wedding or the exit recessional at the end. The only difference is that usually they're played a little faster if used here at the end. They all sound great with the addition of a trumpet, but they also sound great with just the organ. Please make one selection.


Trumpet Voluntary - Jeremiah Clarke

Trumpet Tune - Jeremiah Clarke

Trumpet Tune in D - David N. Johnson

Water Music: Hornpipe - George Frideric Handel

Royal Fireworks Music: The Rejoicing - George Frideric Handel

Rondeau - Jean Joseph Mouret

Hi JonLaird:

That is a very nice interface. I filled it out to see what it looks like when it comes to you. Can you send to me at the included email address. Thanks.

Thanks Jon. I will have to contact you when I am ready to build one of these nifty sites.