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Bryan Andrew Wilson
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Bryan Andrew Wilson
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Key Information

Bryan Andrew Wilson (born November 3, 1983) is an American gospel musician. He calls his music "spiritual soul" because it combines the passion of faith with the sound of R&B. Wilson began his career as a child gospel star, belting out "His Eye is on the Sparrow" with the Mississippi Children's Choir in the 1990s. After nearly a decade away from the music business, Wilson resurfaced in 2008 with an adult R&B-flavored style of urban inspirational gospel music that has proven successful with his recent Billboard Magazine chart hits, "Turning Away" (2014) and "Overflow" (2016). Billboard magazine Gospel Albums chart.

Bryan Andrew Wilson taking a photo on the Metropolitan Branch Bike Trail in N.E. Washington, D.C. on September 21, 2012.

Early life

[edit]

Wilson was born Bryan Andrew Wilson in Danville, Illinois, on November 3, 1983, to Sheila Davis Wilson and Beau Briggs.[1] Wilson came into prominence when he led the song "His Eye is on the Sparrow" with the Mississippi Children's Choir when he was young. The song was featured on the live recording "A New Creation," which sold 100,000 units in 1995. The YouTube videos of Wilson performing the song have amassed more than three million views, and the success led to a recording deal with Malaco Records. His debut album, "Bryan's Songs," was produced by gospel legends such as Kirk Franklin, John P. Kee, and Walter Hawkins. The album earned Wilson the Dove Award and Stellar Gospel Music Award nominations. He performed his radio single, "Blessed Assurance," to a standing ovation on the Stellar Awards in 1997. After his voice changed, Wilson temporarily lost his upper vocal range. "I remember going places and they would want me to sing in certain keys, and a couple of times some audiences, even though I was a teenager, they booed me."[2] Frustrated, Wilson figured his singing days were behind him, so he left music and enrolled in college. He graduated from Claflin University during their May 2004 commencement ceremony with a bachelor's degree in Religion and Philosophy.[1][3] Subsequently, he went onto Princeton Theological Seminary, where he studied for a year.[1][3] By 2008, Wilson had returned to music with his third solo album, "A Second Coming." It received a rave review from Billboard Magazine's gospel editor, Gordon Ely, but the Dallas Morning News' reporter, Selwyn Crawford, was less enthusiastic. "It's a nice effort, but much of the CD sounds like what it is—a former star trying to reinvent himself. Too bad that Bryan Wilson's `second coming' is not the one we're looking for."[4]

Music career

[edit]

After seven years of trying to find a new musical footing, Wilson finally hit pay dirt in 2014 with the release of the haunting ballad, "Turning Away." It reached No. 15 on Billboard Magazine's Gospel Airplay chart and No. 21 on its Hot Gospel Songs chart. "My message is gospel, but I'm singing from my soul, my experience," he told The Clarion Ledger's Jacob Threadgill in an interview. "If you hear a crack in my voice, it is because of the pain that I had to go through." It anchored his fifth album, "The One Percent." The project featured a variety of musical styles. He gave Ben E. King's 1961 classic, "Stand by Me," a Caribbean dance flavor, and he injected Jesus Culture's epic tune, "Show Me Your Glory" with a shot of gospel energy and fused it with a festive rendition of Will Reagan's "Set A Fire." An ASCAP editor wrote of the album that, "Wilson blends a mix of modern soul, funk and gospel styles in songs full of infectious arrangements and personal lyrics. This passionate and vibrant recording is a testament to gospel music's enduring power and growth."[5] Wilson continued his musical comeback with "Overflow (Let Your Spirit)," which features the group Roderick Giles & Grace on background vocals. It reached No. 12 on Billboard Magazine's Gospel Airplay chart, No. 20 on its Hot Gospel Songs chart and No. 1 on its Gospel Recurrent chart in the summer of 2016. The upbeat track earned Wilson his first Stellar Gospel Music Award nominations since his teenage years. It was nominated in the categories of Traditional Male Vocalist of the Year and Best Duo/Group of the Year.[6]

Wilson's latest radio single, "Whoa!," is an inspirational, feel-good track. In the Journal of Gospel Music, editor Bob Marovich writes that, "Wilson opens 2017 with a well-crafted single whose message of encouragement is a life saver in the midst of a swirling rapid...`Whoa!' is a fine follow up to `Overflow' and much closer to `Turning Away' in appeal. Check out Bryan's crystalline high notes at the end."[7]

Albums/EPs

[edit]
List of studio albums, with selected chart positions
Title Album Billboard Gospel Albums
Chart 		Peak chart positions[8]
Billboard
Top
Singles
This Time
  • Released: 2019
  • (Bryan's Songs/CE Music)
 – 2
Overflow
  • Released: 2016
  • (Bryan's Songs/CE Music)
 – –
The One Percent
  • Released: 2014
  • (Bryan's Songs/CE Music)
 19 –
Limited Edition
  • Released: 2012
  • (Bryan's Songs/CE Music)
 – –
A Second Coming
  • Released: 2008
  • (Bryan's Songs/CE Music)
 – –
Growing Up – –
Bryan's Song's 14 –
A New Creation

(w/The Mississippi Mass Choir)

12 –

Radio Singles

[edit]
Year Single Peak chart positions
Billboard Gospel Airplay
 Billboard Hot Gospel Songs
 Mediabase Gospel Airplay Recurrent
 Mediabase Gospel Airplay
 Mediabase R&B Airplay
 Nielsen BDS Gospel Activity
 Nielsen BDS Smooth Jazz Activity
 Mediabase Smooth AC Chart
 Billboard Gospel Airplay Audience
 Billboard Recurrent Gospel Airplay
2022 The Ride 5 21 1 8 60 — — — — —
2020 "With Every Beat of My Heart" 24 — — 23 — — — — — —
2019 "This Time" 27 — — 26 — — — — — —
2019 "Only You" — — — — — — 25 16 — —
2018 I Put You First 27 — 23 — — — — — — —
2017 "Whoa!" 20 — — 17 — — — — — —
2016 "Overflow (Let Your Spirit)" 12 20 — 14 — — — — — 1
2015 "Show Me Your Glory" — — — 53 — 36 — — — —
2015 "Faithful God" 30 — — 52 — 31 — — 30 —
2014 "Turning Away" 15 21 16 — 79 — — — — —
2013 "It Will Happen For Me" — — — 98 — 86 — — — —
2012 "Expect You Now" — — — — — 66 — — — —
2012 "Everybody Clap Your Hands" — — — — — 38 — — — —
"—" denotes releases that did not chart or not released to that country

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Bryan Andrew Wilson

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Bryan Andrew Wilson is an , , and renowned for his "spiritual soul" style, which fuses the fervor of with R&B, soul, and diverse rhythmic influences like and sounds. Born in , to a musical family—his grandfather Tommy Davis was a quartet singer who influenced blues icon , and his mother performed R&B and —he began his career as a in the gospel genre. Wilson first gained widespread acclaim at age 10 as the lead vocalist on the Children's Choir's rendition of "His Eye Is on the Sparrow" from their 1994 album A New Creation, a track that sold over 100,000 units and amassed more than 10 million streams. This breakthrough led to a with , where he released his debut solo album Bryan's Songs in 1996 and follow-up Growing Up in 1999, both nominated for Dove and Stellar Awards and produced by luminaries including , , and Bishop . After a period of personal and artistic growth, he independently launched Bryan’s Songs Records, issuing A in 2008 and The One Percent in 2014, the latter featuring the hit single "Turning Away" with over 1 million streams. His music often explores themes of , perseverance, and everyday struggles, earning chart successes such as the No. 5 Gospel Airplay hit "The Ride," the No. 1 Gospel Recurrent Airplay "Overflow," and No. 16 Mediabase Smooth AC single "Only You." In addition to his musical career, Wilson holds a B.A. in from and a from , and he co-pastors Freedom of Atlanta church. As an independent artist, he has surpassed 20 million digital streams, with recent releases including the 2024 Jingle Jams, featuring collaborations with Grammy winners and legends like the on tracks such as "The Savior Has Come," and the 2025 single "I Kept On." His work continues to bridge traditional roots with contemporary sounds, inspiring audiences through performances, recordings, and ministry.

Early life and education

Family background and childhood

Bryan Andrew Wilson was born on November 3, 1981, in . He grew up as the middle child of three sons to his mother, Sheila Wilson (née Davis), in a family deeply rooted in musical traditions. Wilson's family belonged to the Davis Singers, a group that included his mother and extended relatives, providing an environment rich in sacred music from a young age. His grandfather, Tommie Davis, was a prominent quartet singer who grew up in the alongside blues legend , further embedding heritage into the family's legacy. Sheila Wilson herself came from a church-centered household, where music and faith were central, influencing her children's upbringing. In Danville, a small Midwestern city, Wilson's childhood was marked by this strong Christian faith and constant exposure to sounds, which laid the foundation for his lifelong connection to performance and spirituality. These formative experiences in a supportive, music-filled home shaped his early affinity for singing within religious contexts.

Early musical beginnings

Wilson's entry into music was nurtured by his musical family, with his mother singing in an R&B group and church, and his grandfather influencing notable artists like . At the age of ten, Wilson joined the Mississippi Children’s Choir in the early 1990s, providing a featured solo on the traditional gospel standard "His Eye is on the Sparrow." This performance was included on the choir's debut album A New Creation, released in 1994 by Malaco Records. His soulful, melismatic rendition, highlighted by exceptional high notes, contributed significantly to the album's success, which sold over 100,000 units and garnered national attention in gospel music circles. The exposure from the led to early performances across events in the , where Wilson received local recognition for his vocal prowess as a . Building on this foundation, he emerged as a solo artist in the late with the release of his debut Bryan's Songs in 1996, also under , marking his transition to a prominent child star. The featured original and traditional songs, showcasing his songwriting and interpretive skills at a young age.

Academic pursuits

Bryan Andrew Wilson, raised in a faith-oriented family that emphasized spiritual growth, pursued higher education in following high school. He enrolled at in , where he balanced rigorous academic demands with his early musical commitments by taking a deliberate break from professional recording to prioritize his coursework. In May 2004, Wilson graduated from with a degree in . His studies there provided a comprehensive foundation in religious principles and philosophical inquiry, deepening his understanding of and . This academic focus significantly shaped his worldview, instilling a commitment to theological reflection that informed his approach to personal and communal spirituality. Following his undergraduate graduation, Wilson continued his theological training by pursuing a at in . This advanced program further enriched his knowledge of and pastoral preparation, laying essential groundwork for his future ministry endeavors. The combined influence of his Claflin and Princeton experiences fostered a holistic perspective on that guided his transition into leadership roles within faith communities.

Music career

Debut and early success

Bryan Andrew Wilson's entry into professional came with the release of his debut solo album, Bryan's Songs, in 1996 on , when he was 13 years old. Produced by prominent figures in the genre including , , and Bishop , the album featured traditional tracks that highlighted his precocious and emotional delivery. It earned nominations for Dove and Stellar Awards, marking his initial recognition as a talented teen in the community. Building on his roots in childhood choir work with the Mississippi Children's Choir, Wilson released his sophomore Growing Up in 1999, also under . At the time, the 16-year-old was already viewed as a veteran of the stage, having transitioned from ensemble performances to solo endeavors that demonstrated his maturing artistry. The , comprising 12 tracks of uplifting songs such as "Yes God Is Real" and "Walk in the Light," received Dove and Stellar Award nominations, further establishing him as a promising young voice in contemporary . During the early 2000s, Wilson built an early fanbase through affiliations with established ensembles and performances across church and circuit events, captivating audiences with his soulful interpretations of faith-based music. His work during this period positioned him alongside other emerging teen talents, contributing to the genre's vibrant youth movement.

Hiatus and return

Following the release of his second album Growing Up in 1999, Bryan Andrew Wilson entered a hiatus from his music career, prompted by vocal challenges from his voice changing during his teenage years, which limited his upper range and diminished performance opportunities. This period of uncertainty led to depression and a need for personal reevaluation, causing him to step away from recording and touring. During the hiatus, spanning approximately 2000 to 2008, Wilson focused on education and spiritual development. He earned a in religion and philosophy from in May 2004 and completed one year of study toward a at . He also continued preaching, a pursuit begun at age 17, and founded The Bapolstogic Movement, a aimed at introducing Pentecostal worship styles to younger audiences, emphasizing spiritual growth amid personal struggles. Wilson returned to music in 2008 with the album A Second Coming, released on his own label, Bryan's Songs/CE Music. The project marked a transitional phase, self-financed with his manager, and showcased a evolved sound blending retro-soul and . Post-hiatus, his artistic direction shifted toward more mature themes, incorporating personal experiences of , perseverance, and emotional depth to address listeners' spiritual needs.

Major releases and chart success

Wilson's major releases began gaining significant traction in the mid-2010s, marking a pivotal phase in his career following his return to music. His 2014 album The One Percent, released under JDI Records, debuted at No. 18 on the Top Gospel Albums chart, showcasing his evolving spiritual soul sound. The "Turning Away" became a standout, peaking at No. 15 on the Gospel chart and earning widespread radio play as a poignant of redemption. In 2016, Wilson released the album Overflow through Bryan's Songs/CE Music, which further solidified his presence on gospel charts. The title track "Overflow," featuring Roderick Giles & Grace, reached No. 12 on the Billboard Gospel Airplay chart and topped the Gospel Recurrent Airplay chart, while also securing Stellar Award nominations for Contemporary Male Vocalist of the Year. This release highlighted Wilson's ability to blend worship with contemporary production, contributing to its strong radio performance and industry recognition. Building on this momentum, Wilson issued the single "Whoa!" in 2017, which charted on 's Gospel Airplay, followed by the EP This Time in 2018 (often referenced in 2019 contexts for its radio impact). The title track from This Time peaked at No. 27 on the Gospel Airplay chart, emphasizing themes of perseverance and earning additional airplay success. These projects demonstrated Wilson's consistent chart presence and versatility in the genre. More recently, the 2022 single "The Ride" marked one of Wilson's highest peaks, reaching No. 5 on the Gospel Airplay chart and reflecting his ongoing radio dominance. In 2024, Wilson released his first album, Jingle Jams, via Bryan's Songs/CE Music, featuring holiday-themed tracks blending with soulful and festive elements, including a collaboration with the on "The Savior Has Come." In November 2025, Wilson released "I Kept On," his first single in three years, distributed via Bryan's Songs/CE Music, continuing his tradition of introspective, faith-centered tracks. Throughout this period, Wilson has collaborated with prominent figures and appeared on major platforms such as the Stellar Awards and , enhancing his visibility in the contemporary scene.

Discography

Studio albums

Bryan Andrew Wilson's studio albums chronicle his evolution from a child gospel prodigy to a contemporary spiritual artist, with each release reflecting stages of personal and spiritual development through infused with R&B and soul influences. His debut, Bryan's Songs, released in 1996 as an independent project, centered on themes of youthful faith and featured productions by prominent gospel figures like , , and . The follow-up, Growing Up, issued in 1999, delved into the process of maturation in faith and music, coinciding with vocal changes that challenged his early career trajectory. Following a period of hiatus due to personal struggles, Wilson returned with A Second Coming in 2008 on Central South, an album that explored redemption and renewal, marking his first project where he wrote or co-wrote all tracks. In 2012, he released Limited Edition on Bryan's Songs/CE Music, featuring the Top 40 hit "I Need Thee." In 2014, The One Percent arrived via Bryan's Songs/CE Music, addressing perseverance and triumph through faith amid adversity, and garnering Stellar Award nominations for its blend of and . Wilson's 2018 EP This Time on Bryan's Songs/CE Music offered personal tracks, reflecting and renewed commitment to his ministry through music. In 2024, he released the album Jingle Jams on Bryan's Songs/CE Music, featuring collaborations with Grammy winners and gospel legends like the on tracks such as "The Savior Has Come."
AlbumRelease YearLabelKey Themes
Bryan's Songs1996Independent/Youthful
Growing Up1999Maturation in
A Second Coming2008Central SouthRedemption post-hiatus
Limited Edition2012Bryan's Songs/CE Music and inspiration
The One Percent2014Bryan's Songs/CE MusicPerseverance
Jingle Jams2024Bryan's Songs/CE MusicHoliday joy and celebration
Critical reception for Wilson's albums has highlighted his vocal range and innovative fusion of genres, with albums like The One Percent praised for their emotional depth and production quality, contributing to Wilson's reputation as a resilient voice in .

Notable singles

Bryan Andrew Wilson's notable singles have garnered significant on gospel radio, often achieving independent success through his label Bryan's Songs/CE Music, highlighting his ability to connect with audiences via themes of , perseverance, and . His breakthrough radio hit, "Turning Away," released in 2014 from the album The One Percent, marked a pivotal return to charting success, reaching No. 15 on Billboard's Gospel chart as a poignant emphasizing spiritual reflection. In 2016, the title track "Overflow (Let Your Spirit)" from his EP Overflow surged to the Top 15 on Billboard's Gospel Airplay chart, earning a for Contemporary Male Vocalist of the Year at the 32nd Annual Stellar Awards and solidifying its status as a rousing worship with widespread radio rotation. Following this, Wilson's 2017 EP Whoa! featured the upbeat title track "Whoa!," an energetic delivered as a dynamic church that provided encouragement and resonated on independent stations for its feel-good, life-affirming message. The 2021 single "The Ride," a mid-tempo trap-infused track about surrendering to divine guidance, achieved his highest peak yet at No. 5 on Billboard's Gospel chart, demonstrating strong independent momentum with multi-format radio play and an accompanying that amplified its reach. More recently, in 2025, "I Kept On" was released digitally on platforms including and , serving as a soulful blues-infused declaration of endurance that quickly gained traction on R&B and playlists, accompanied by a video premiere on . From his 2014 album The One Percent, singles like "Faithful God" and "I Put You First" received airplay on gospel outlets, contributing to the album's success through persistent independent promotion.

Artistic style and influences

Musical genre and style

Bryan Andrew Wilson has coined the term "spiritual soul" to describe his distinctive musical genre, which blends traditional gospel roots with elements of R&B, soul, and . This fusion creates a sound that bridges sacred and secular influences, allowing gospel's uplifting messages to resonate through modern, accessible production styles. Central to Wilson's spiritual soul are his soulful vocals, often delivered with emotive power and range, paired with R&B-styled backbeats that provide a rhythmic groove reminiscent of urban contemporary sounds. His lyrics, frequently self-written or co-written, infuse faith-based themes into narratives of , such as redemption, perseverance, and emotional , as heard in tracks like "Turning Away" and "Overflow." This approach emphasizes relatability, transforming personal and spiritual struggles into anthems that appeal beyond traditional audiences. Wilson's style evolved significantly from his early days as a child prodigy in the , where he was known for high-energy performances and piercing high notes, to a more mature "spiritual soul" expression beginning with his album A . This shift incorporated contemporary production techniques, including layered harmonies and urban influences from artists like , while retaining 's core passion. The evolution reflects a voice matured by personal growth and a deliberate move toward R&B-infused arrangements that broaden his reach in both and contemporary Christian spheres. Veteran Jerry Smith, a Radio One executive, nicknamed Wilson "John Legend Jr." due to the striking similarities in their smooth, soulful vocal delivery and R&B-leaning stylistic approach, which underscores the genre's crossover appeal.

Key influences

Bryan Andrew Wilson's musical style was profoundly shaped by gospel pioneers who blended faith-based lyrics with contemporary urban sounds, including , , and , who produced tracks on his debut Bryan's Songs and influenced his approach to fusing spiritual themes with rhythmic innovation. His family played a pivotal role in instilling gospel roots, particularly his grandfather Tommy Davis, a quartet singer whose performances alongside blues legend B.B. King exposed Wilson to heartfelt, emotive vocal traditions from an early age. Wilson has cited specific inspirations from classic gospel, such as Dorothy Love Coates' song "I'm Just Holding On," which informed his songwriting by emphasizing resilience and raw emotional delivery in faith-centered narratives. His hybrid approach also draws from broader R&B and soul artists, contributing to his self-described "spiritual soul" sound that incorporates smooth, heartfelt grooves akin to those of modern R&B vocalists like , earning him the nickname "John Legend Jr."

Ministry and personal life

Preaching and faith activities

Bryan Andrew Wilson holds a B.A. in from , which has informed his preaching and speaking engagements in churches and faith-based events. As a preaching evangelist, Wilson was ordained as a in 2012 and founded the Bapolstogic Movement, a dedicated to providing spiritual guidance and authentic Pentecostal worship experiences for youth and adults. He integrates his ministry with inspirational talks at conferences, notably hosting the annual Holy Unity conference and revival through his House of United Believers, which emphasizes faith unity and features guest speakers and evangelists. Following his return to public life after 2008, Wilson has placed greater emphasis on messaging in his performances and interviews, often weaving scriptural insights into discussions on spiritual growth. As of 2025, he serves as chief and of Freedom of Atlanta church in , where he leads weekly worship services, studies, and special events focused on , , and community outreach. Through Freedom of , Wilson has organized seminars and programs up to 2025, including nights of and prophetic celebrations aimed at fostering spiritual liberation and provision in congregants' lives.

Personal challenges and growth

During his early career, Bryan Andrew Wilson faced personal storms that led to doubts about his path in music and , prompting a ten-year professional starting after high school around 2001. This period of reflection allowed him to step away from recording, with only occasional guest appearances, as he navigated internal uncertainties about his calling. Wilson channeled this time into spiritual reevaluation through formal education, earning a B.A. in from in , and pursuing a at . These studies deepened his understanding of , fostering personal growth that bridged his musical talents with pastoral ministry, ultimately shaping his "spiritual soul" style upon his return to music in 2008. Public details on Wilson's family life remain limited beyond his childhood in a musical household in . In June 2020, he married Tiffany Morriar Wilson, a and former background vocalist; however, the couple filed for divorce in September 2024. Wilson continues to pastor Freedom of Atlanta church in . In interviews and reflections by 2025, Wilson has emphasized themes of resilience, highlighting how overcoming seasonal doubts in and career reinforced his commitment to authentic expression through and ministry. This growth is evident in his independent success, including over 20 million digital and sustained chart performance, demonstrating a renewed .

References

  1. http://bryanandrew-wilson.squarespace.com/bio
  2. https://www.iheart.com/artist/bryan-andrew-wilson-30601163/
  3. https://www.newreleasetoday.com/artistdetail.php?artist_id=4063
  4. https://www.ccmmagazine.com/news/bryan-andrew-wilsons-new-christmas-album-features-grammy-winners-gospel-legends/
  5. https://journalofgospelmusic.com/reviews-2/the-savior-has-come-bryan-andrew-wilson-the-rebirth-brass-band/
  6. https://www.facebook.com/bryanwilsonsinger/posts/1349429029975417
  7. https://www.allmusic.com/artist/bryan-andrew-wilson-mn0003161731
  8. https://journalofgospelmusic.com/gospel/sheila-wilson-mother-of-singer-bryan-andrew-wilson-passes-away-at-65/
  9. http://www.bryanwilson.com/bio.htm
  10. https://www.allmusic.com/album/bryans-songs-mw0000182949
  11. https://music.apple.com/ca/album/bryans-songs/id379628574
  12. https://www.famousbirthdays.com/people/bryan-wilson.html
  13. https://archive.org/download/catalogue2005prin/catalogue2005prin.pdf
  14. https://www.imdb.com/name/nm9117240/bio/
  15. https://music.apple.com/us/album/growing-up/379641230
  16. https://bnl.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/api/collection/p16347coll2/id/5365/download
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  20. https://gospelflava.com/v2/bryan-andrew-wilson-lands-in-billboards-top-twenty/
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  25. https://www.thechristianbeat.org/bryan-andrew-wilson-hits-billboard-top-30-with-this-time/
  26. https://www.ccmmagazine.com/media/ccm-premiere-bryan-a-wilson-this-time/
  27. https://music.apple.com/us/album/jingle-jams/1783169608
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  29. https://www.jubileecast.com/articles/28834/20230130/bryan-andrew-wilson-partners-with-caleb-taylor-for-a-new-version-of-the-ride.htm
  30. https://rootmagazineonline.com/featured-content/dynamic-vocalist-bryan-andrew-wilson-sings-on-bobby-jones-gospel-one-last-time-and-spends-20th-overflow-week-on-billboard-chart/
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  33. https://www.ebay.com/p/103086170
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  41. https://journalofgospelmusic.com/tag/bryans-songs/
  42. https://open.spotify.com/album/0c7D18G8pc5hHmD14f2kO2
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  45. https://www.bandsintown.com/a/10221140-bryan-andrew-wilson
  46. https://www.ajc.com/lifestyles/bryan-andrew-wilson-brings-holy-unity-revival-atlanta/SvPgbLprzCULARouB8u72L/
  47. https://www.beinspired.network/portfolio-item/freedom-with-apostle-bryan-andrew-wilson/
  48. https://phillysfavor.com/bryan-andrew-wilson-gets-married-photos/
  49. https://trellis.law/case/13089/24fm8566/bryan-wilson-vs-tiffany-wilson
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