Our Favorite Bouquet Toss Songs
Choosing the right song to toss your bouquet to can add an extra touch of fun and excitement to the tradition. Professional wedding DJs will be the first to tell you, the song should be upbeat and celebratory, encouraging the single ladies to get excited about catching the bouquet.
Popular choices for bouquet toss songs include “Single Ladies” by Beyonce, “Girls Just Want to Have Fun” by Cyndi Lauper, and “It’s Raining Men” by The Weather Girls.
However, the choice of song ultimately depends on the couple’s personal preference and the overall vibe of the wedding. Ultimately, a fun and energetic song will help make the bouquet toss a memorable and enjoyable moment for everyone involved. The wedding DJs at Mike Staff Productions put together a Spotify playlist featuring their most requested bouquet toss songs
Read More: Pros, Cons, And Alternatives to the Bouquet Toss At Your Wedding
37 Rowdy Songs to Play During Your Bouquet Toss
- Filthy – Justin Timberlake
- Man, I Feel Like a Woman – Shania Twain
- Little White Church – Little Big Town
- Chapel of Love – The Dixie Cups
- Single Ladies – Beyonce
- How Will I Know – Whitney Houston
- Run the World – Beyonce
- Hollaback Girl – Gwen Stefani
- You Can’t Hurry Love – The Supremes
- Ain’t No Other Man – Christina Aguilera
- Wannabe – Spice Girls
- Dear Future Husband – Meghan Trainor
- Country Girls (Shake it for Me) – Luke Bryan
- Milkshake – Kelis
- Another One Bites the Dust – Queen
- Girls, Girls, Girls – Motley Crew
- Girls – Beastie Boys
- Gold Digger – Kanye West
- Where my Girls At – 702
- Just A Girl – No Doubt
- Sexy and I Know It – LMFAO
- Ladies Night – Kool and The Gang
- Don’t Cha – The Pussycat Dolls
- Gold Digger – Kanye West
- This One’s for the Girls – Martina McBride
- Hot Legs – Rod Stewart
- Hit Me With Your Best Shot – Pat Benatar
- Bad Girls – Donna Summer
- Wishin’ & Hopin’ – Dusty Springfield
- Lady Marmalade – Christina Aguilera
- I Like It – Cardi B
- Bodak Yellow – Cardi B
- Stronger – Britney Spears
- No Scrubs – TLC
- You Don’t Own Me – Lesley Gore
- Bitch – Meredith Brooks
- Express Yourself – Madonna
When You Should Do the Bouquet Toss
Couples typically toss the bouquet (and/or garter) during the second half of the reception. That’s when most guests are on their feet and letting loose on the dance floor and the meal and toasts are finished. Remember, whoever catches the bouquet symbolically represents who will get married next. So, throwing it at the end of the night is a great way to ‘pass the floral torch’ to the next potential lovebirds.
The timing of the bouquet toss should also be coordinated with the wedding photographer and videographer to ensure that the moment is captured on camera. Looking for a more concrete timeline? If you’re having a four-hour seated reception from 8 p.m. to midnight, aim to toss that bouquet around 10 or 11 p.m. after the cake’s been cut and the party is full of energy.
Additionally, some couples choose to incorporate the bouquet toss into other wedding traditions, such as tossing the garter or doing a joint toss with the groom’s boutonniere. This can add a fun and unique twist to the traditional bouquet toss.
Mike Staff is the founder and CEO of Mike Staff Productions, one of the most highly acclaimed wedding services companies in the country, providing award-winning Wedding DJs, Wedding Photographers, and Wedding Videography for over 25 years.