A ‘Magical Pop-Punk Wedding’

Heather Lee Hall and Johnny MacWhinnie of Amagansett were married aboard the Carnival Pride cruise ship on Nov. 15 while it was docked in Port Canaveral, Fla. 

A reception followed in the ship’s Beauties Nightclub, which was decorated with a tropical goth theme, with tropical flowers and skull candies on the wedding cake. 

Ms. Hall is a daughter of Elaine and Glenn Hall of Amagansett. Mr. MacWhinnie’s parents are John MacWhinnie of Water Mill and Virginia Johnson of Holiday, Fla. 

The bride, a 2003 graduate of East Hampton High School, recently earned her second college degree, in psychology, from the State University’s Empire State College. The groom is a music producer with more than six million streams online and music featured on some of the top YouTube profiles. They met six years ago through mutual friends and quickly bonded over their love of music. 

The couple were accompanied by 25 sailing guests on their wedding cruise to the Bahamas, as well as 10 others who joined them aboard the Carnival Pride for their wedding day. 

Ms. Hall’s matron of honor was her sister, Shanna Hall of Bridgehampton, and her maid of honor was Aimee Lusty of Brooklyn. She was also attended by Jillian Duran of Sag Harbor, with her nieces Hannah Baker and Baylee Tiska of Bridgehampton serving as flower girls.

Mr. MacWhinnie’s best man was Aaron Greinke of Bridgehampton. He had both a groomsman, Zach DeVilleneuve of Troy, N.Y., and a groomswoman, his sister, Emma MacWhinnie of Water Mill. Halena Baker of Bridgehampton, another niece of the bride’s, was the ringbearer. 

The bride wore a Zac Posen sequined ball gown with a sweetheart neckline and princess cap sleeves. She carried a bouquet of hand-wrapped silk flowers with silver ribbons. Her attendants wore silver and sequin gowns from ASOS and carried bouquets matching hers. 

The bride walked down the aisle to an instrumental version of the song “Always” by Blink-182. The couple’s first dance was to “Rainbow Connection” by Weezer. 

“It was a magical pop-punk wedding,” the bride wrote.