I still remember my wedding like it was yesterday – Coopy Bly

Coopy Bly, Annie Marie tie the Knot at Watoto Church. Courtesy Photo. 6 months, 1 week, and 5 days ago, gospel music singer Coopy Bly graduated from single-hood....

Coopy Bly, Annie Marie tie the Knot at Watoto Church. Courtesy Photo.

6 months, 1 week, and 5 days ago, gospel music singer Coopy Bly graduated from single-hood.

He took long time girlfriend Annie Marie, and she became his wife on November 26, 2016 after sharing their vows at Watoto Church. The couple then ushered their guests to a warm reception at Nican Hotel the same day.

Recalling this memorable day to The Daily Monitor this week, Coopy Bly says it was a very lovely day that he still remember it like it was yesterday.

Their wedding left the gospel industry in utter excitement as fellow artists, Pastors and fans flooded social media with congratulatory messages, pictures from the colorful wedding for over a week.

Coopy Bly and Annie Marie’s marriage came over a year after their engagement.

As this website reported earlier, the “Sida Mukyalo” singer took his love for Annie to a whole new dimension when he proposed during a video shoot.

Explaining to the newspaper why he shares the gospel through music, Coopy notes that music is a very influential medium and therefore should be utilised to build, encourage and inspire others.

“I chose Gospel because I believe God gave each one of us different talents as tools we should use to spread His love and the good news. Like I said earlier, music is a very influential medium and therefore should be utilised to build, encourage and inspire others.” He told Daily Monitor

“I believe God created us all uniquely and diversely. In this way we all appeal and speak to different sets of people…Others appeal to the ghetto youth, while some are corporate focused. Others appeal to urban crowds while some are most appreciated by those residing in rural areas. The lyrics I use and the style of music I do is inspired by my social background and therefore appeals more to the urban and ghetto youth.” He added.

marvin@ugchristiannews.com

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