More Than Mine Singer Ingrid Andress is in a Covert Relationship With Ben Hughes; However, She Doesn’t have a husband!

Country singer Ingrid Andress receives massive criticism following her national anthem performance at the 2024 MLB Home Run Derby 2024. Meanwhile, people look forward to learning about her potential husband’s reaction to the ordeal.

In response to the overwhelming backlash, Andress took to her social platforms, apologizing for her behavior to the MLB and her fans, writing,

I apologize to MLB, all the fans, and this country I love so much for that rendition.

Meanwhile, she is compared to Fergie’s previous infamous national anthem performance at the NBA All-Star Game 2018.

Amidst massive backlash, some have even doubted her singing skills, addressing her as someone who uses autotune.

While Andress’s parents have been her unwavering support despite criticisms, her boyfriend has remained silent on the recent incident.

Ingrid Andress Doesn’t Have a Husband, But Reflected Her New Love in Her Second Album “Good Person”

Country singer Ingrid Andress doesn’t have a husband. However, she is in a relationship with her boyfriend, who is away from media scrutiny.

She broke up with her boyfriend of six years in 2020, citing that they hadn’t grown up and weren’t on the same page as a couple.

Later, Andress unveiled that she was very content in her new relationship following her breakup during the pandemic.

She has chosen to keep her relationship under wraps and away from the prying eyes of the media.

Having said that, Andress wished her boyfriend, Benjohughes, in 2022, via her Facebook penning,

the happiest of birthdays to my manz. thank you for existing my love @benjohughes

The four-time Grammy-nominated singer Andress has addressed her deep personal relationship struggles and emotional breakdown in her second album, “Good Person.”

In two halves of the album More Than Mine, singer Andress reflects on her profound experiences of failed relationships and newfound love.

The album’s first half reflects on her failed relationship and personal growth, and while yanging the yin, the second half celebrates new love.

The songs describe the heartache of the past, the grief of a failed relationship, and the excitement of new beginnings.

Retrospecting her downtime, Andress feels nothing but grateful for all those experiences that forced her into introspecting.

Tracks like “Seeing Someone Else” and “No Choice” discuss her personal journey from disappointments to self-acceptance.