Miley Cyrus Films "Let's Get Married" Video at Chateau Marmont
Miley Cyrus's new album Bass Persuades arrives with a Chateau Marmont-shot video for "Let's Get Married," directed by Mert Alas and starring fiancé Maxx Morando.

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- Miley Cyrus released the album Bass Persuades, her first under the mononym Miley, following 2024's Something Beautiful.
- The "Let's Get Married" video was directed by Mert Alas and shot at the Chateau Marmont in Los Angeles, featuring fiancé Maxx Morando.
- Cyrus launched the LP earlier this month with the title track and a remix by New York band Model/Actriz.
Miley Cyrus has released a music video for "Let's Get Married," shot at the Chateau Marmont in Los Angeles and directed by Mert Alas. The visual prominently features her real-life fiancé, Maxx Morando — though, as observers have noted, no rings were exchanged during filming.
The video accompanies her new album, Bass Persuades, which arrived less than a year after she began creating it. Cyrus marked the release on Instagram with a reflection on the record's speed and vitality.
"It's been less than a year since starting to create this album and now releasing it," Cyrus wrote. "Having this record keep up with the way my life moves in real time and still feel so alive is special. Thank you to everyone who made this album what it is. Love you."
Bass Persuades follows Cyrus's 2024 album Something Beautiful. It also marks a shift in her presentation: the record is her first released under the mononym Miley.
She launched the LP earlier this month with its title track. A subsequent remix came from New York art punks Model/Actriz, the band credited with extending the album's reach into the city's art-rock scene.
The choice of the Chateau Marmont as a setting carries its own weight. The Sunset Boulevard hotel has long functioned as a Hollywood institution, and the decision to stage a video titled "Let's Get Married" there — with her actual fiancé on camera — places Cyrus's personal life directly inside the frame of her promotional cycle.
Cyrus and Morando's engagement has been public knowledge, and the video makes the relationship an explicit visual element of the album's rollout rather than a private backdrop. No wedding rings appear in the footage, but the symbolism of the title and the casting leaves little ambiguity about its subject.
With Bass Persuades now out, the title track released, and a Model/Actriz remix already in circulation, Cyrus has set multiple entry points into the record within a single month — and the Morando-starring video ensures the album's release will remain tied to the story of the couple behind it.
Source: Pitchfork
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