For some strange reason, I'm going to try once more to inform everyone about weddings in Swedish tradition, just like JR76 and other Swedish posters including myself have done before (but with no luck). Here we go.
Besides the camera and tiaras, there was nothing going on during the wedding ceremony that was strange or out of the ordinary. They followed the wedding lithurgy of the Church of Sweden from top to toe. Nothing was changed in that matter.
The ritual includes one or two psalms from the traditional book of psalms. Besides that, it is custom that the bride and groom picks 2-3 other songs that means a lot to them, and that they are made part of the ceremony. This happend at both Victorias and Madeleines weddings, and it's happening at almost all other Church weddings in Sweden.
You may or may not like the music that is chosen, and that's fine. We have different tastes. (I didn't like the second one either). But if you're suggesting that the wedding was tacky because the couple chose some contemporary song, I think you've misunderstod what Swedish marriage traditions look like.
The last song was a gospel. It's an adptation of Beethovens "Ode an die freude". Gospel music like this has been part of the music tradition here in Sweden for a long time now, and lots of churches have their own gospel choir. I think that most swedes were plesantly surprised that they chose a gospel song (with christian lyrics) to end the ceremony.
Other countries have different traditions. I understand and respect that. You may like or dislike this couple, and you may like or dislike their choice in music. But it is very much in keeping with Swedish tradition, and their choice in music says nothing about their personal faith in God (or lack thereof). And since it's totally in keeping with the tradition, there is no reason what so ever for anyone of their wedding officiants to complain about anything.