Getting Married @ Roo 2007

^^^
Thank you!!

My jaw dropped when I read that troll-like post, but then I remembered I'm getting married at BONNAROOOOOOOOOOOO!!! Nothing beats that!

its just about respect man. if you think its lame, keep it to yourself.. why ruin someone elses good time??? ?

Natalie and Derek, you two look like a fine couple!
Congratulations Lucy and Adam.

I'm an ordained and card carrying minister in the church of spiritual humanism and have marriage certificates on hand.
If your interested in a short and sweet ceremony, I could likely perform it for you.

If you decide to go for it and would like my help, feel free to ask.
I wish you both all the best in your lives together.


Here are the state laws regarding marriage in Tennessee

PART 1
LICENSE
36-3-101. Prohibited degrees of relationship.
Marriage cannot be contracted with a lineal ancestor or descendant, nor the lineal
ancestor or descendant of either parent, nor the child of a grandparent, nor the lineal
descendants of husband or wife, as the case may be, nor the husband or wife of a parent
or lineal descendant.
[Code 1858, § 2436 (deriv. Acts 1829, ch. 23, § 18); Shan., § 4185; Code 1932, § 8408;
T.C.A. (orig. ed.), § 36-401.]
36-3-102. Second marriage before dissolution of first prohibited - Effect of absence
for five years.
A second marriage cannot be contracted before the dissolution of the first. But the first
shall be regarded as dissolved, for this purpose, if either party has been absent five (5)
years, and is not known to the other to be living.
[Code 1858, § 2438 (deriv. Acts 1829, ch. 23, § 16); Shan., § 4188; Code 1932, § 8411;
T.C.A. (orig. ed.), § 36-404.]
36-3-103. License required - County of issuance.
(a) Before being joined in marriage, the parties shall present to the minister or officer a
license under the hand of a county clerk in this state, directed to such minister or officer,
authorizing the solemnization of a marriage between the parties. Such license shall be
valid for thirty (30) days from its issuance by the clerk.
(b) All existing marriages which occurred before March 24, 1986, are validated if a
marriage certificate was signed by the county clerk either from a county in which the
female did not reside or from a county where the marriage was not solemnized.
(c) (1) The county clerk issuing a marriage license is hereby authorized to record and
certify any license used to solemnize a marriage which is properly signed by the officiant
when such license is returned to the issuing county clerk. The issuing county clerk shall
forward the record to the office of vital records to be filed and registered with such office.
If a license issued by a county clerk in Tennessee is used to solemnize a marriage outside
Tennessee, such marriage and parties, their property and their children shall have the
same status as if the marriage were solemnized in this state. A county clerk is prohibited
from issuing a license for a marriage which is prohibited in this state.
(2) All existing marriages occurring prior to May 2, 1989, by the authority of a
Tennessee license, properly signed and certified by the officiant, are validated and the
issuing clerk is authorized to record such license when it is returned to the issuing county
3
clerk and to forward the record to the office of vital records to be filed and registered
with such office.
[Code 1858, § 2441 (deriv. Acts 1778, ch. 7, §§ 2, 3); Shan., § 4191; Code 1932, § 8414;
Acts 1976, ch. 539; § 1; T.C.A. (orig. ed.), § 36-405; Acts 1986, ch. 582, §§ 1, 2; 1989,
ch. 224, § 1; 1996, ch. 1031, § 2.]
36-3-104. Conditions precedent to issuance of license.
(a) No county clerk nor deputy clerk shall issue a marriage license until the applicants
make an application in writing, stating the names, ages, addresses and social security
numbers of both the proposed male and female contracting parties and the names and
addresses of the parents, guardian or next of kin of both parties. The application shall be
sworn to by both applicants. Should either individual be incarcerated, the inmate shall not
be made to appear but shall submit a notarized statement containing the name, age,
current address and a name and address of the individual's parents, guardian or next of
kin. If an applicant has a disability which prevents the applicant from appearing, the
applicant may submit a notarized statement containing the person's name, age, current
address and the names and address of the parents, guardian or next of kin.
(b) (1) If either applicant is under eighteen (18) years of age, the application shall
remain on file, open to the public, in the office of the county clerk for three (3) full days
before issuance of the license. No waiting period shall apply if both parents, the guardian
or the next of kin of any minor applicant join in the application. No waiting period shall
apply if both applicants are eighteen (18) years of age or over.
(2) If either applicant is under eighteen (18) years of age, immediately upon filing of the
application, the county clerk shall cause to be sent by registered mail to the parents,
guardian or next of kin of any minor applicant, a notice of the application. The provisions
of this subdivision shall not apply if both parents, the guardian or the next of kin of any
minor applicant join in the application.
(3) The parents, guardian or next of kin of an applicant may join in the application either
by personal appearance before the county clerk or deputy county clerk, or by submitting a
sworn and notarized affidavit.
[Acts 1937, ch. 81, § 2; C. Supp. 1950, § 8414.2; modified; Acts 1959, ch. 124, § 1;
1965, ch. 59, §§ 1, 2; 1971, ch. 60, §§ 1, 2; 1976, ch. 755, § 1; T.C.A. (orig. ed.), § 36-
406; Acts 1993, ch. 418, § 2; 1994, ch. 639, § 1; 1995, ch. 241, §§ 1, 2; 1997, ch. 551, §
30.]
36-3-105. Minimum age of applicant for license.
(a) It is unlawful for any county clerk or deputy clerk in this state to issue a marriage
license to any person where either of the contracting parties is under sixteen (16) years of
age, except as provided in this part.
4
(b) Any marriage contracted in violation of subsection (a) may be annulled upon proper
proceedings therefor by such person or any interested person acting in the person's
behalf.
[Acts 1937, ch. 81, § 1; C. Supp. 1950, § 8414.1; T.C.A. (orig. ed.), § 36-407.]
36-3-106. Consent of parent, guardian, next of kin, agency or custodian.
(a) When either applicant is under eighteen (18) years of age, the parents, guardian, next
of kin or party having custody of the applicant shall join in the application, under oath,
stating that the applicant is sixteen (16) years of age or over and that the applicant has
such person's consent to marry.
(b) If the applicant is in the legal custody of any public or private agency or is in the
legal custody of any person other than a parent, next of kin or guardian, then such person
or the duly authorized representative of such agency shall join in the application with the
parent, guardian or next of kin stating, under oath, that the applicant is sixteen (16) years
of age but less than eighteen (18) years of age and that the applicant has such person's
consent to marry. This subsection does not apply to applicants who are in the legal
custody of the department of mental health and developmental disabilities.
[Acts 1937, ch. 81, § 3; C. Supp. 1950, § 8414.3; modified; Acts 1959, ch. 124, § 2;
1972, ch. 545, § 1; T.C.A. (orig. ed.), § 36-408; Acts 1987, ch. 131, § 1; 2000, ch. 947, §
6.]
36-3-107. Waiver of age requirements and waiting period.
(a) (1) (A) Except as provided in subdivision (a)(1)(B), upon good cause, the judge of
the probate, juvenile, circuit or chancery court, or county executive, shall have the power
to suspend the three-day period prescribed in § 36-3-104 or in such person's judgment
remove the restriction as to age herein set out, and to authorize the county clerk to issue a
marriage license regardless of the waiting period or age limit.
(B) (i) In counties having a population of not less than thirty-four thousand eight
hundred fifty (34,850) nor more than thirty-five thousand (35,000), according to the 1990
federal census or any subsequent federal census, upon good cause, the judge of the
probate, juvenile, circuit or chancery court shall have the power to suspend the three-day
period prescribed in § 36-3-104 or in such person's judgment remove the restriction as to
age herein set out, and to authorize the county clerk to issue a marriage license regardless
of the waiting period or age limit.
(ii) Subdivision (a)(1)(B)(i) is local in effect, and shall have no effect unless it is
approved by a two-thirds (2/3) vote of the legislative body of any county having a
population of not less than thirty four thousand eight hundred fifty (34,850) nor more
than thirty five thousand (35,000) according to the 1990 federal census or any subsequent
5
federal census. Its approval or nonapproval shall be proclaimed by the presiding officer
of any county subject to the provisions of this subdivision (a)(1)(B) and certified by the
presiding officer to the secretary of state.
(2) (A) In any county with a metropolitan form of government with a population greater
than one hundred thousand (100,000) the county clerk shall, upon good cause, have the
power to suspend the three-day period prescribed in § 36-3-104.
(B) The provisions of subdivision (a)(2)(A) shall be local in effect and shall become
effective in a particular county upon a two-thirds (2/3) majority vote of the county
legislative body.
(C) The provisions of subdivision (a)(2)(A) do not apply in counties having a
population, according to the 1990 federal census or any subsequent federal census, of not
less than one hundred three thousand one hundred (103,100) and not more than one
hundred three thousand four hundred (103,400).
(b) A petition to a court filed on behalf of an individual under eighteen (18) years of age
to waive the age restriction for marriage shall include a statement indicating the filing in
any other court of similar petitions requesting such waiver.
[Acts 1937, ch. 81, § 3; C. Supp. 1950, § 8414.3; impl. am. Acts 1978, ch. 934, §§ 22,
36; Acts 1981, ch. 159, § 1; T.C.A. (orig. ed.), § 36-409; Acts 1984, ch. 939, § 1; 1990,
ch. 894, § 1; 1992, ch. 941, §§ 1-6.]
36-3-108. [Repealed.]
36-3-109. Issuance of license to drunks, insane persons or imbeciles forbidden.
No license shall be issued when it appears that the applicants or either of them is at the
time drunk, insane or an imbecile.
[Acts 1937, ch. 81, § 3; C. Supp. 1950, § 8414.3; T.C.A. (orig. ed.), § 36-411.]
36-3-110. Contest of issuance.
Any interested person shall have the right to contest the issuance of the marriage license,
which contest shall be filed, heard and determined by the judge of the probate court, or
judge of the juvenile court, or any judge or chancellor; provided, that such contest shall
not be filed without the filing of a cost bond in the sum of at least fifty dollars ($50.00)
with solvent sureties executed by the contestant, conditioned as in civil cases, and the
cost of such contest shall be adjudged against the losing party.
[Acts 1937, ch. 81, § 4; C. Supp. 1950, § 8414.4; T.C.A. (orig. ed.), § 36-412.]
36-3-111. County clerk violating law - Penalty.
6
Any county clerk or deputy clerk who issues a marriage license without compliance with
the provisions of the last sentence in § 36-3-103(c)(1), §§ 36-3-104 - 36-3-110, or § 36-3-
113, and not in good faith, commits a Class C misdemeanor.
[Acts 1937, ch. 81, § 5; C. Supp. 1950, § 8414.5; Acts 1959, ch. 124, § 3; T.C.A. (orig.
ed.), § 36-413; Acts 1989, ch. 591, § 113; 1996, ch. 1031, § 3.]
36-3-112. Fraudulently signing or using false documents - Misdemeanor.
Fraudulently signing or knowingly using any false document purporting to be one
provided for in § 36-3-104(a) or § 36-3-106 is a Class C misdemeanor.
[Acts 1937, ch. 81, § 7; C. Supp. 1950, § 8414.7; T.C.A. (orig. ed.), § 36-414; Acts
1989, ch. 591, § 113.]
36-3-113. Marriage between one man and one woman only legally recognized
marital contract.
(a) Tennessee's marriage licensing laws reinforce, carry forward, and make explicit the
long-standing public policy of this state to recognize the family as essential to social and
economic order and the common good and as the fundamental building block of our
society. To that end, it is further the public policy of this state that the historical
institution and legal contract solemnizing the relationship of one (1) man and one (1)
woman shall be the only legally recognized marital contract in this state in order to
provide the unique and exclusive rights and privileges to marriage.
(b) The legal union in matrimony of only one (1) man and one (1) woman shall be the
only recognized marriage in this state.
(c) Any policy, law or judicial interpretation that purports to define marriage as anything
other than the historical institution and legal contract between one (1) man and one (1)
woman is contrary to the public policy of Tennessee.
(d) If another state or foreign jurisdiction issues a license for persons to marry which
marriages are prohibited in this state, any such marriage shall be void and unenforceable
in this state.
[Acts 1996, ch. 1031, § 1.]
7
PART 2
PRE-MARITAL MEDICAL EXAMINATION
36-3-201 - 36-3-210. [Repealed.]
PART 3
CEREMONY
36-3-301. Persons who may solemnize marriages.
(a) (1) All regular ministers, preachers, pastors, priests, rabbis and other spiritual leaders
of every religious belief, more than eighteen (18) years of age, having the care of souls,
and all members of the county legislative bodies, county mayors, judges, chancellors,
former chancellors and former judges of this state, former county executives or county
mayors of this state, former members of quarterly county courts or county commissions
who were members of such bodies on or before August 1, 1984, the governor, the speaker
of the senate and former speakers of the senate, the speaker of the house of
representatives and former speakers of the house of representatives, the county clerk of
each county and the mayor of any municipality in the state may solemnize the rite of
matrimony. For the purposes of this section, the several judges of the United States
courts, including United States magistrates and United States bankruptcy judges, who are
citizens of Tennessee are deemed to be judges of this state. The amendments to this
section by Acts 1987, ch. 336 which applied provisions of this section to certain former
judges do not apply to any judge who has been convicted of a felony or who has been
removed from office.
(2) In order to solemnize the rite of matrimony, any such minister, preacher, pastor,
priest, rabbi or other spiritual leader must be ordained or otherwise designated in
conformity with the customs of a church, temple or other religious group or organization;
and such customs must provide for such ordination or designation by a considered,
deliberate, and responsible act.
(3) If any marriage has been entered into by license issued pursuant to this chapter at
which any minister officiated before June 1, 1999, such marriage shall not be invalid
because the requirements of the preceding subdivision (2) have not been met.
(b) The traditional marriage rite of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers), whereby
the parties simply pledge their vows one to another in the presence of the congregation,
constitutes an equally effective solemnization.
(c) Any gratuity received by a county mayor, county clerk or municipal mayor for the
solemnization of a marriage, whether performed during or after such person's regular
working hours, shall be retained by such person as personal renumeration for such
services, in addition to any other sources of compensation such person might receive, and
8
such gratuity shall not be paid into the county general fund or the treasury of such
municipality.
(d) If any marriage has been entered into by license regularly issued at which a county
executive officiated prior to April 24, 1981, such marriage shall be valid and is hereby
declared to be in full compliance with the laws of this state.
(e) For the purposes of this section, "retired judges of this state" is construed to include
persons who served as judges of any municipal or county court in any county which has
adopted a metropolitan form of government and persons who served as county judges
(judges of the quarterly county court) prior to the 1978 constitutional amendments.
(f) If any marriage has been entered into by license regularly issued at which a retired
judge of this state officiated prior to April 13, 1984, such marriage shall be valid and is
hereby declared to be in full compliance with the laws of this state.
(g) If any marriage has been entered into by license issued pursuant to this chapter at
which a judicial commissioner officiated prior to March 28, 1991, such marriage is valid
and is declared to be in full compliance with the laws of this state.
(h) The judge of the general sessions court of any county, and any former judge of any
general sessions court, may solemnize the rite of matrimony in any county of this state.
Any marriage performed by any judge of the general sessions court in any county of this
state before March 16, 1994, shall be valid and declared to be in full compliance with the
laws of this state.
(i) All elected officials and former officials, who are authorized to solemnize the rite of
matrimony pursuant to the provisions of subsection (a), may solemnize the rite of
matrimony in any county of this state.
(j) If any marriage has been entered into by license issued pursuant to this chapter at
which a county mayor officiated outside such mayor's county prior to May 29, 1997, such
marriage is valid and is declared to be in full compliance with the laws of this state.
[Code 1858, § 2439 (deriv. Acts 1778, ch. 7, § 2; 1845-1846, ch. 145, § 7); Acts 1879,
ch. 98, § 1; 1889, ch. 134, § 1; Shan., § 4189; Code 1932, § 8412; Acts 1949, ch. 251, §
4; C. Supp. 1950, § 8412; Acts 1970, ch. 440, § 1; 1973, ch. 66, § 3; impl. am. Acts 1978,
ch. 934, § 7; Acts 1979, ch. 87, § 1; 1981, ch. 211, §§ 1, 2; 1983, ch. 331, §§ 1, 2; T.C.A.
(orig. ed.), § 36-415; Acts 1984, ch. 516, § 1; 1987, ch. 146, § 1; 1987, ch. 336, §§ 4, 5;
1988, ch. 471, §§ 1, 2; 1991, ch. 86, § 1; 1992, ch. 911, § 1; 1993, ch. 50, § 1; 1994, ch.
619, § 1; 1995, ch. 94, § 1; 1995, ch. 128, § 1; 1997, ch. 295, §§ 1, 2; 1998, ch. 745, §§ 1,
2; 1999, ch. 526, § 1; 2003, ch. 90, § 2; 2003, ch. 376, § 3.]
36-3-302. Formula not required.
9
No formula need be observed in such solemnization, except that the parties shall
respectively declare, in the presence of the minister or officer, that they accept each other
as husband and/or wife.

36-3-303. Return of license to clerk - Penalty for failure to return - Society of
Friends.
(a) One authorized by § 36-3-301 who solemnizes the rite of matrimony shall endorse
on the license the fact and time of the marriage, and sign the license, and return it to the
county clerk within three (3) days from the date of marriage. Every person who fails to
make such return of the license commits a Class C misdemeanor.
(b) The functions, duties and liabilities of the party solemnizing marriage as set forth in
this part shall, in the case of marriages solemnized among the Religious Society of
Friends, be incumbent upon the clerk of the congregation, or in the clerk's absence, the
clerk's duly designated alternate.
[Code 1858, § 2443 (deriv. Acts 1815, ch. 47, § 1); Acts 1879, ch. 98, § 2; 1889, ch. 134,
§ 2; 1915, ch. 109, §§ 1, 2; Shan., § 4193; mod. Code 1932, § 8421; Acts 1963, ch. 68, §
1; 1970, ch. 440, § 2; T.C.A. (orig. ed.), § 36-417; Acts 1989, ch. 591, § 113.]
36-3-304. Form of certificate.
The clerk shall, on each license, place the following form of certificate, to be signed by
the person solemnizing the marriage:
"I solemnize the rite of matrimony between the above (or within) named parties on the
____ day of ________, ________."
[Code 1858, § 2444; Shan., § 4194; mod. Code 1932, § 8422; T.C.A. (orig. ed.), § 36-
418.]
36-3-305. Solemnizing marriage between incapable persons - Misdemeanor.
Any such minister or officer who knowingly joins together in matrimony two (2) persons
not capable thereof commits a Class C misdemeanor and shall also forfeit and pay the
sum of five hundred dollars ($500), to be recovered by action of debt, for the use of the
person suing.
10
[Code 1858, § 2446 (deriv. Acts 1778, ch. 7, § 5); Shan., § 4196; mod. Code 1932, §
8423; T.C.A. (orig. ed.), § 36-419; Acts 1989, ch. 591, § 113.]
36-3-306. Marriage consummated by ceremony not invalidated by failure to
comply with law - Restriction.
Failure to comply with the requirements of §§ 36-3-104 - 36-3-111 shall not affect the
validity of any marriage consummated by ceremony. No marriage shall be valid, whether
consummated by ceremony or otherwise, if the marriage is prohibited in this state.
[Acts 1937, ch. 81, § 6; C. Supp. 1950, § 8414.6; T.C.A. (orig. ed.), § 36-420; 1996, ch.
1031, § 4.]
36-3-307. Nickname in license does not invalidate marriage.
Any marriage which may have been or may be celebrated between persons, by license
regularly issued, is valid, and the issue thereof is declared legitimate, although the
baptismal name of either party may be omitted in the license, or a nickname be used
instead thereof; provided, that the parties have consummated the marriage by
cohabitation, and can be identified as the persons between whom such marriage was
solemnized.
[Acts 1870-1871, ch. 100, § 1; Shan., § 4200; mod. Code 1932, § 8425; T.C.A. (orig.
ed.), § 36-421.]
36-3-308. Marriages during war between the states validated.
All marriages contracted and entered into during the war between the states (1861-1865)
and duly solemnized, are declared valid, and the issue of these marriages are declared
legitimate.
[Acts 1865-1866, ch. 58, § 1; Shan., § 4199; mod. Code 1932, § 8424; T.C.A. (orig.
ed.), § 36-422.]
Not Official
The code that is provided on this disk is an unofficial posting of the law. The files on this disk do not constitute the official text
of the State Codes and are intended for informational purposes only. No representation is made as to the accuracy or
completeness of these sections. While every effort was made to ensure the accuracy and completeness of the statutes, the
Church of Spiritual Humanism is not responsible for any errors or omissions, which may occur in these files.
Copyright 2002 The Church of Spiritual Humanism




im basically telling YOU to use YOUR head before you say things. Its there special WEDDING day and you are raining on their parade.
Im just saying, have a little sensitivity in what you say.


and wow, I never argue on this board.. this is a first for me!!! ;D

I (this is adam now, btw) want to thank everyone for the positive vibes in regards to the weddings, of course I wouldn't expect any less from the inforoo community. One troll can't bring a group like this down.

I specifically want to thank wizardofwonder for the helpful post and incredibly generous offer. Taking the time out of your bonnaroo experience to do something so kind for someone is a truly generous act, and it is much appreciated. Sometime in the near future (the next day or two), once we have figured everything out and made sure we are able to get a marriage license on the way, we will PM you if we can use your assistance. I think we will probably take you up on the offer, but if not I still want to offer my heartfelt gratitude for putting it out. Also, thanks for taking the time to post Tennessee marriage law. Truly awesome.

In the mean time, here a picture of the two of us. If you see us walking around, feel free to strike up a conversation. The more people we meet from inforoo the better.

I (this is adam now, btw) want to thank everyone for the positive vibes in regards to the weddings, of course I wouldn't expect any less from the inforoo community. One troll can't bring a group like this down.

I specifically want to thank wizardofwonder for the helpful post and incredibly generous offer. Taking the time out of your bonnaroo experience to do something so kind for someone is a truly generous act, and it is much appreciated. Sometime in the near future (the next day or two), once we have figured everything out and made sure we are able to get a marriage license on the way, we will PM you if we can use your assistance. I think we will probably take you up on the offer, but if not I still want to offer my heartfelt gratitude for putting it out. Also, thanks for taking the time to post Tennessee marriage law. Truly awesome.

In the mean time, here a picture of the two of us. If you see us walking around, feel free to strike up a conversation. The more people we meet from inforoo the better.

[/img]http://viewmorepics.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=viewImage&friendID=160640568&albumID=606950&imageID=2346392

^^^^^^^^^^
:DThank you!!!!! We plan on tying the knot before Tool, so we can say Tool played at our reception!! Everyone is welcome!!!! ;D ;D ;D ;D

Edit: Tool's a headliner so I guess you'll all be there whether you realize it or not!

No wedding is lame. Doesn't matter where it happens.

I'm curious to know why you think it's trashy to be married at Roo?

(Oh yeah...snuffaluffagus, if I was smited for asking a question, then more power to you. You seem to have a very good head on your shoulders.)

Grats guys!!

No better place to get married than a place full of happiness, good vibes, friends and great music

I couldn't think of a better place to get married than Bonnaroo. So much love. My husband and I get closer every single year (even when we think we couldn't be any closer). Cheers to you all!

if you really want to meet a bunch of inforooers you guys should stop by brunch on Friday morning!
You could use it as your wedding rehearsal brunch!

Congrats guys! ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D

That's a great idea!! We just signed up at camp inforoo, so we'll have to check out the brunch thread also. We have like 17 boxes of various granola and breakfast bars that we were afraid we all wouldn't be able to consume during the weekend, so this works out perfectly! BTW My real name is Jess, I just liked the way Lucy-Roo sounded (but Adam is really Adam)

Thanks for all the congrats!!!

derek & natalie,

I (adam), just wanted to congratulate you personally. I know jess (Lucyroo) already did, but I felt like I should too.

You guys are the reason we are getting married at 'roo. We were planning for next fall, and seeing your thread made us realize that THIS was how we were meant to get married. No stress caused by the minutiae of planning a typical wedding, making sure everything goes smoothly, and everyones happy, not to mention the cost. Just friends, good vibes, and the bands we love most playing our reception.

Seriously, the idea wouldn't have sparked if it weren't for your post, and I want to thank you for that. By posting what you did, you've made an incredibly positive impact in our lives, and were grateful for that.

BTW, if your going to see Tool, keep an eye out for us, cause that's where we are doing it.

Congratulations, guys!

I'm ordained... Through the Universal Life Church online!

Apparently, I can perform marriages.

Man, THAT would be something for the podcast!!!

I would totally get you guys a copy of the audio if you wanted me to do it. I'd have 2 mics going... One for me, one for the middle of the two of you. I don't have the certificate from the site, but I registered probably 2 or 3 years ago.

i normally hate weddings. but this is one wedding i would love to see. being married at Bonnaroo would be so unique.

need a cameraman?