Nicole Kidman was "touched" when her husband Keith Urban wrote a song for her.
The 41-years old, a musician and his partner Rick Nowels says the author of the path of the heart 'Thank You' - which includes the lyrics "I thank God for grace and mercy, and you became my wife" - and Nicole Kidman revealed she was thrilled when first heard.
Keith said: "Rick's music pulled me this story, which became quite a confessional - much more intimate than I might have written if I had intended to write about it. It is very instinctive and very dear. We made a quick recording of it, and I took at home and played it for that night. I think she was very touched. "
The song appears on the new album by Keith "Defying Gravity", which describes the singer as "and happy."
Nicole Kidman, 41, and Keith - who married in 2006 and eight-month-old daughter Sunday Rose together - spend most of their time at their home in Nashville, where they can keep a low profile.
He said the newspaper USA Today: "We live in a place a little sorry, and we know that too many roads.
"We can just go out and do normal stuff. We really appreciate being able to dine, go to the movies, anywhere, anytime. It is a blessing for us to be able to do so. "
The 41-years old, a musician and his partner Rick Nowels says the author of the path of the heart 'Thank You' - which includes the lyrics "I thank God for grace and mercy, and you became my wife" - and Nicole Kidman revealed she was thrilled when first heard.
Keith said: "Rick's music pulled me this story, which became quite a confessional - much more intimate than I might have written if I had intended to write about it. It is very instinctive and very dear. We made a quick recording of it, and I took at home and played it for that night. I think she was very touched. "
The song appears on the new album by Keith "Defying Gravity", which describes the singer as "and happy."
Nicole Kidman, 41, and Keith - who married in 2006 and eight-month-old daughter Sunday Rose together - spend most of their time at their home in Nashville, where they can keep a low profile.
He said the newspaper USA Today: "We live in a place a little sorry, and we know that too many roads.
"We can just go out and do normal stuff. We really appreciate being able to dine, go to the movies, anywhere, anytime. It is a blessing for us to be able to do so. "
