belfasttelegraph

Saturday 25 May 2013

Second McFadden marriage 'is first'

Brian McFadden has said he doesn't count his first marriage to Kerry Katona

Brian McFadden considers his new marriage to be effectively his first - and said he had no idea what he was doing when he tied the knot with his ex, Kerry Katona.

The Australia's Got Talent judge married Irish model and DJ Vogue Williams earlier this month in Tuscany, Italy. In an interview with Hello! magazine, Brian said he has a "completely different life" to when he and Kerry staged their wedding a decade ago. He said he considers this to be his "first time getting married".

Former Westlife singer Brian, 32, said: "This is me getting married for the rest of my life - and a completely different life. I was 18 or 19 when I got married the first time. I was in Westlife. I had no idea what I was doing. It wasn't till I was 30 that I turned into an adult."

He and Vogue married less than 18 months after they met in a Dublin nightclub. They chose a medieval Tuscan castle in Italy because they wanted to keep their wedding relatively small and saw it as a "halfway" location for friends and family flying in from both Ireland and Australia, where the couple now live.

Brian said: "You can't get married in Ireland and only have 80 people."

Among the guests was Brian's TV colleague Dannii Minogue who said: "They make a beautiful couple and I wasn't surprised at all when they got engaged."

Brian, who was engaged to Australian singer Delta Goodrem for four years, said Vogue, 26, had the effect of "taming" him. He said he had never done any domestic chores before.

"Vogue has made me so happy. She puts a smile on my face every day. She has made me a better person," he said.

Brian's two daughters, Molly, 11, and Lilly, nine, were junior bridesmaids.

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Gemini:

An intimate relationship is coming to an end. This break will be sudden and disturbing. Resist the urge to patch things up. Right now, your differences are irreconcilable. You're better off going solo for a while. Rediscovering your independence will give you fresh confidence. Suddenly, it won't be so intimidating to go after the career you want. Applying for a job in the art or non-profit arena will be gratifying. You'll enjoy work aimed at making the world a better place.More