Current:Home > ScamsKristin Chenoweth Marries Josh Bryant in Texas Wedding Ceremony -Wealth Legacy Solutions
Kristin Chenoweth Marries Josh Bryant in Texas Wedding Ceremony
NovaQuant Quantitative Think Tank Center View
Date:2025-03-11 09:14:56
Kristin Chenoweth will now be dancing through life a married woman.
The Wicked and Glee star, 55, wed musician Josh Bryant, 41, in an intimate ceremony in Dallas Sept. 2. Per People, they exchanged vows in front of family and friends at a private residence.
The bride wore a strapless Pamela Roland gown with a sheer nude and pink overlay and floral embellishments, while the groom sported a light gray Men's Wearhouse suit from Michael Strahan's branded collection. A friend officiated the ceremony, while the couple's rescue dog Thunder served as their ring bearer, making her entrance to AC/DC's hit "Thunderstruck," People reported.
Kristin had announced her engagement to Josh in October 2021. He proposed to her with a three-stone halo-style ring on the rooftop of the Rainbow Room in New York City, Vogue reported.
"Guess you're stuck with me now, @joshbguitar," Kristin wrote on Instagram at the time. "I love you and I'm never letting you go. A million times yes!!!"
The Oklahoma-born performer, who originated the role of Glinda in Broadway's Wicked, met Josh, a Nashville musician, in 2016 at her niece's wedding, where his country music band Backroad Anthem performed.
"We were both dating somebody else [at the time]," Chenoweth said on Watch What Happens Live With Andy Cohen in 2020. "And my nephew got married a year later and he was playing again and so we re-met."
The two started dating in 2018. A year later, they made their red carpet debut as a couple at PaleyLive LA's Evening With Kristin Chenoweth event in Beverly Hills.
"I have been a self-proclaimed bachelorette my whole life," Kristin told People in comments posted Sept. 2. "I was never going to get married. I even got engaged before and couldn't do it. Until I met Josh. Then I was like, 'Why would I ever let this guy go?' I'm so blessed."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (22173)
Related
- In ‘Nickel Boys,’ striving for a new way to see
- Facing an energy crisis, Germans stock up on candles
- Trump special counsel investigations cost over $9 million in first five months
- Trade War Fears Ripple Through Wind Energy Industry’s Supply Chain
- In ‘Nickel Boys,’ striving for a new way to see
- On Florida's Gulf Coast, developers eye properties ravaged by Hurricane Ian
- Soccer legend Megan Rapinoe announces she will retire after 2023 season
- Why Scarlett Johansson Isn't Pitching Saturday Night Live Jokes to Husband Colin Jost
- Sarah J. Maas books explained: How to read 'ACOTAR,' 'Throne of Glass' in order.
- Hotels say goodbye to daily room cleanings and hello to robots as workers stay scarce
Ranking
- Small twin
- U.S. Electric Bus Demand Outpaces Production as Cities Add to Their Fleets
- India Is Now Investing More in Solar than Coal, but Will Its Energy Shift Continue?
- Nikki McCray-Penson, Olympic gold-medalist and Women's Basketball Hall of Famer, dies at 51
- EU countries double down on a halt to Syrian asylum claims but will not yet send people back
- As Rooftop Solar Grows, What Should the Future of Net Metering Look Like?
- 6 killed in small plane crash in Southern California
- Banks’ Vows to Restrict Loans for Arctic Oil and Gas Development May Be Largely Symbolic
Recommendation
Can Bill Belichick turn North Carolina into a winner? At 72, he's chasing one last high
Senators reflect on impact of first major bipartisan gun legislation in nearly 30 years
What Would It Take to Turn Ohio’s Farms Carbon-Neutral?
Close Coal Plants, Save Money: That’s an Indiana Utility’s Plan. The Coal Industry Wants to Stop It.
US wholesale inflation accelerated in November in sign that some price pressures remain elevated
Extremely overdue book returned to Massachusetts library 119 years later
Market Headwinds Buffet Appalachia’s Future as a Center for Petrochemicals
What Would It Take to Turn Ohio’s Farms Carbon-Neutral?