All-American couple.
Carrie Underwood and her husband, Mike Fisher, walked their first red carpet together in over two years at the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville on Wednesday.
The couple attended “Opry 100: A Live Celebration” where Underwood performed a tribute to Randy Travis, 65, who welcomed her to be a member of the Grand Ole Opry in 2008.
The “American Idol” winner-turned-judge, 42, posed in a lavish, one-shoulder black gown with a sheer bottom and a dramatic train. She also rocked a pair of dangly black earrings.
Fisher, 44, complimented Underwood’s look with a black suit and a matching tie.
Their last red carpet appearance together was in November 2022 at the CMA Awards. Underwood was up for three awards at the event, including Entertainer of the Year.
The “Before He Cheats” singer has been married to the Canadian ice hockey player since 2010. They have two children, sons Isaiah, 10, and Jacob, 6.
“I feel like he is the person I was meant to be with,” Underwood told People in 2019. “With him, it was like a good partnership. It was an easy relationship to be in.”
Fisher has been supportive of Underwood’s career. In 2018, Fisher shared a sweet tribute to his wife when she was inducted into the Oklahoma Hall of Fame.
“God has given you one of the best voices, crazy work ethic and [a] platform you’ve never taken for granted. You’ve remained humble in all the success and never craved the attention or fame one bit,” he wrote on Instagram.
“Thanks for always being the small town girl from Oklahoma even thou your one of the biggest stars! Love you lots!” Fisher added.
The retired NHL star also supported Underwood when she sang “America the Beautiful” at Donald Trump’s presidential inauguration in January.
Underwood sang the patriotic anthem a cappella due to a technical difficulty. Fisher and his sons were at the ceremony inside the US Capitol in Washington DC.
At the Grand Ole Opry’s 100th anniversary celebration, Underwood performed Travis’ “Three Wooden Crosses” and “Forever and Ever, Amen.”
At the end of the latter song, she walked over to Travis in the crowd and gave him the microphone to sing the closing, “Amen,” which moved the crowd to tears.
Travis suffered a severe stroke in July 2013, which left him with health challenges. As a result, he developed aphasia, which is a disorder that affects how people communicate.
“Randy Travis everybody,” Underwood said on Wednesday, before hugging the country music legend.
The crowd stood to their feet and gave Underwood and Travis a standing ovation.
