'It's a love language for us': Delta Goodrem makes rare comments about her husband-to-be Matthew Copley following glamorous hen's party celebrations
Aussie pop star Delta Goodrem has shared rare comments about her relationship with longtime partner Matthew Copley, as the countdown to their wedding begins.
The 40-year-old singer-songwriter celebrated her hen's party over the weekend aboard a luxury yacht in Palm Beach, joined by close friends including former Nine presenter Airlie Walsh and Today show entertainment reporter Renee Bargh.
Goodrem, who has long kept her relationship with Copley out of the spotlight, explained why she prefers to keep details of their romance and upcoming nuptials under wraps.
"He chooses music, but he doesn't choose this," the Born to Try singer told Stellar.
"It's a love language for us (performing together), but I do love keeping us as a sacred house, too. That's important to me."
Delta and Matthew, who are based in Los Angeles, have been together for six years and are believed to have met through their mutual friend, fellow Aussie singer Conrad Sewell.
"Music is how we met, it's what we both do," she told Stellar in an earlier interview.
"I have an amazing partner and we live a good life and we get to tour the world doing what we love to do."
The Sydney-born performer, who was previously engaged to Irish singer Brian McFadden and has been romantically linked to Mark Philippoussis and Nick Jonas, has always described herself as someone who values deep, lasting relationships.
"I'm somebody who loves to go deeper. I'm all about long-term friendships and relationships, and I love those people with all my heart," she told HELLO! magazine in 2020.
"When Matt and I work together, it's really easy to go straight to the core of our feelings because we're living and breathing life together all the time. It's wonderful to work with him."
In 2023, the couple launched their own record label, ATLED Records.
"I started ATLED Records and premiered the first song live on stage! What a day…!!!" Copley wrote on social media in July that year.
"Getting to play music anywhere is special for me, playing music anywhere with my love is even better, playing music with my love with my family in Malta was so incredible!"
With Delta set to perform at Hackney Empire in London this May, it's understood the wedding will likely take place in June or July.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
ABC News
an hour ago
- ABC News
Media boss Greg Hywood looks back on cuts, mergers and stoushes
This week, Viv and Tim speak to Greg Hywood in the week he's announced his retirement from his role as Independent Chair at Free TV Australia. The former Fairfax CEO and newspaper editor has been in journalism and publishing since the 1970s when he started at the Australian Financial Review. He presided over period of intense cost cutting at Fairfax in the early 2010s and was CEO as the merger with NINE was put in place. He shares his views on whether that merger has worked and the state of publishing and commercial media in 2025. In another blow to music television, Foxtel has announced that MTV Hits, Nick Music, MTV Club, MTV 80s, and CMT music channels will stop playing at the end of June. TikTok has announced it is launching safety and wellness features including guided meditation sessions and George Clooney is bringing Broadway to America and the world's living rooms in a live streaming event of Good Night and Good Luck. Guest: Greg Hywood, Retiring Independent Chair of Free TV, former CEO of Fairfax and Editor and Publisher at the Australian Financial Review, Sydney Morning Herald and The Age.
Courier-Mail
3 hours ago
- Courier-Mail
The Project hosts awkwardly fail to address ‘cancellation'
Don't miss out on the headlines from TV. Followed categories will be added to My News. It was one of the biggest entertainment stories in Australia on Thursday - The Project is reportedly being axed. While no official word has been given from Channel 10, viewers expected the hosts of Friday's episode to make a formal announcement following widespread reports the show would be ending after years on the air. Despite reported news of the cancellation spreading, when the show aired on Friday evening there was zero mention of it. 'That is it for tonight,' said host Georgie Tunny at the end of the show. 'Please thank Max Rushden, Susie, and we will see you Sunday.' The hosts of Friday's episode of The Project refused to address reports the show is ending. Picture: Channel 10. 'I heard the project is dead?' remarked on viewer on the show's official Twitter page. 'Wait … is it still on?!' questioned another. The confusion comes as viewers delivered their damning verdict on The Project reportedly being replaced by a new show. Social media was littered with thousands of comments from Aussie viewers who appeared glad to see the back of the once well-received panel show. 'That is the best news I have heard in a while' remarked one viewer, with another commenting: 'Thanks God. No one on there was even remotely funny.' 'I wasn't going to have a beer tonight but after hearing this I will have a few,' joked another. Despite the wave of support for its reported axing, some fans of the show did share their upset at it disappearing from screens. Everything seemed to be business as usual on Friday's show. Picture: Channel 10 'I'll be sorry to see it go,' wrote one on Facebook, with another agreeing, adding: 'It's become an institution, what a shame!' Reports first emerged on Thursday that a yet-to-be-revealed new show will usher in a new format that will transform The Project's current timeslot. The insider claimed that development of the show has been underway for quite some time and that it could be launched as soon as next month. It will mark a huge shift for the timeslot, with the new show thought to be set to run four times a week for thirty minutes, a big change from The Project's six hour-long shows a week. It's currently unclear what Channel 10 will air during the other half an hour. has reached out to Channel 10 for comment. Once an iconic mainstay of current affairs television Down Under, the show has struggled in recent years to keep hold of its audience as viewing habits have shifted from live free-to-air TV to streaming. Ratings for the beloved panel show, which made its debut in 2009, have halved in recent years and sparked numerous rumours about its demise which Channel 10 have previously denied. Ten's new recuits The rumours around The Project's impending demise came just days after it was reported that three Channel 7 reports have jumped ship to 10. Veteran investigative reporter and Spotlight producer Denham Hitchcock started at the Paramount-owned network on Monday telling his social media following, 'Well here we go. I've switched channels.' Former foreign correspondent Amelia Brace and Senior 7News Sydney reporter Bill Hogan, are also on their way over to Channel 10, according to The Australian. Brace was reportedly offered a $50,000 pay rise to move over from the troubled Channel 7 and is said to be working on a new, long-form investigative offering established by 10's head of broadcast news Martin White. Her two former Seven colleaugues, Hitchcock and Hogan, are also believed to have been recuited for the same show which is set to rival Nine's 60 Minutes and the ABC's Four Corners. Originally published as The Project hosts awkwardly fail to address 'cancellation'
Sydney Morning Herald
3 hours ago
- Sydney Morning Herald
Filled with nostalgia and great music, this Gen X romantic drama hits the right notes
Mix Tape ★★★ Mix Tape is all about the wonder. First love, favourite songs and inescapable heartbreak are the building blocks of this Irish-Australian romantic drama. Ricocheting between past and present, the teenage protagonists and their middle-aged successors, these four hour-long episodes have an inexorable momentum. It's not subtle, but it's effective. Yes, the plot forcefully pushes these characters into bitter circumstances, but there's also a deeper recognition that sometimes a gesture, or an unspoken decision, or a great song, can add more than carefully crafted detail. Sheffield, England, 1989: lanky teen Dan O'Toole (Rory Walton-Smith) sights high school classmate Alison Connor (Florence Hunt) across the room at a house party. New Order's Bizarre Love Triangle is playing: 'I feel shot right through with a bolt of blue.' Cut to the present day and Dan (Jim Sturgess) is a music journalist, still based in Sheffield and married with a son to Katja (Sara Soulie), while Alison (Teresa Palmer) is getting far more sunshine in Sydney, mother of two daughters and married to surgeon Michael (Ben Lawson). Why aren't they together? When will they get back together? Joy Division's Love Will Tear Us Apart is obviously cued up, but this adaptation of Jane Sanderson's 2020 novel knows, as does the viewer, that Dan and Alison are meant to be together, both as a means of healing and a wellspring of happiness. Their children are mostly leaving home and their partners are slightly off – the emphasis Michael puts on the 'my' in 'you're my wife' lingers uneasily. Loading 'You never forget the boy who makes you your first mix-tape,' Alison tells her daughter, Stella (Julia Savage), which means more once Alison explains to her Spotify-era child what a mix-tape is. Irish writer Jo Spain (Harry Wild) and Australian director Lucy Gaffy (Irreverent) treat love and longing as a magnetic force. It draws the teenagers together, with montages and shared reveries that come with an impeccable soundtrack – Psychedelic Furs, The Church, The Cure – and immaculate production design for the adolescent bedrooms.
