Second on this list was the often-awkward first dance (27 per cent) followed by the music choices (26 per cent).īut more than one in 10 admit they never dance at weddings they attend. The study also found 30 per cent of those polled believe speeches are typically the cheesiest part of any wedding ceremony. 'For some reason, showing emotions and being authentically yourself is seen as somewhat cheesy among many - but we say embrace it, not just at weddings but any time you fancy.” Part of this happiness comes from letting go of inhibitions, hitting the dance floor and fully embracing those ‘guilty pleasures’. Leighton Wall, a spokesperson for global snacking company, pladis UK&I, said: 'Weddings are a great way to let loose, at their heart, they are all about happiness. Savoury biscuit brand Mini Cheddars, which commissioned the research, has created the ultimate wedding superband, featuring Blue's Duncan James and Claire Richards, from Steps, which will perform for one night only this September. The research also found 59 per cent love the cheesiness of a wedding playlist, and 21 per cent enjoy nothing more than a good boogie with pals to celebrate someone tying the knot.

'Single Ladies', by Beyonce, and 'One Love', by Blue also featured. The 'big day' top 40 playlist also included 'Happy' by Pharrell Williams, Toploader’s 'Dancing in the Moonlight', and 'Mr Brightside', by The Killers.

A poll of 2,000 wedding guests saw 'Don’t Stop Me Now', by Queen and Neil Diamond’s 'Sweet Caroline', complete the top three. The ultimate wedding playlist has been revealed with 'Dancing Queen' by Abba taking the top spot, 46 years after it was first released.

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