Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's first dance song REVEALED

[RoterTeufel]

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's first dance song REVEALED

THE song that will be played during Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's first dance has been revealed – and it's not what you'd think it would be.

Ginger hunk Prince Harry and American actress Meghan Markle are busy preparing for the wedding of the year that will take place later this month.

Certain details about the wedding have come to light, including who will be on the couple's guest list.

But, it has now emerged the happy couple have picked an absolute classic as the first song to dance as a married couple.

According to The Sun, the pair have chosen Whitney Houston's pop banger "I Wanna Dance with Somebody".

It has been reported the couple asked pals to put together a "fun and bouncy" playlist.

Music legend and friend of Harry's late mum, Princess Diana, is also understood to be performing at the event.

But, Daily Star Online reported there will be drama the day before the wedding after NASA confirmed it was monitoring a massive space rock that will fly past earth on May 18.

According to The Sun, the pair have chosen Whitney Houston's pop banger "I Wanna Dance with Somebody".

It has been reported the couple asked pals to put together a "fun and bouncy" playlist.

Music legend and friend of Harry's late mum, Princess Diana, is also understood to be performing at the event.

But, Daily Star Online reported there will be drama the day before the wedding after NASA confirmed it was monitoring a massive space rock that will fly past earth on May 18.

According to The Sun, the pair have chosen Whitney Houston's pop banger "I Wanna Dance with Somebody".

It has been reported the couple asked pals to put together a "fun and bouncy" playlist.

Music legend and friend of Harry's late mum, Princess Diana, is also understood to be performing at the event.

But, Daily Star Online reported there will be drama the day before the wedding after NASA confirmed it was monitoring a massive space rock that will fly past earth on May 18.

Daily Star Sunday