Not everyone is a professional dancer, which is why I stick to being behind the decks instead of on the dance floor 

. My best advice is to keep it simple and focus on enjoying the moment together.
• Keep it simple – Focus on natural movement rather than memorizing complicated choreography.
• Enjoy the moment together – The emotional connection is more important than technical perfection.
• Move at a comfortable pace – Choose a tempo that feels easy and relaxed for both of you.
• Practice lightly – A few rehearsals are enough; the goal is confidence, not perfection.
• You don’t need to memorize every step, focus on dancing organically together.
• Consider practicing at home in your wedding shoes to feel comfortable.
Not every bride wants a slow, traditional song for the father-daughter dance. More and more couples are choosing fun medleys that start with a classic ballad and then surprise guests with an upbeat twist. These mixes make the dance light-hearted, entertaining, and unforgettable, and they always get the crowd cheering.
A custom mix could include:
• Starting with a slow, emotional song (for the heartfelt moment)
• Transitioning into an upbeat track or two for a fun surprise
• A final return to something meaningful to end on a high note
Here are some examples of the type of medleys couples have chosen in the past 
(Note: these are YouTube examples, not weddings I personally played at):