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miércoles, 29 de diciembre de 2010
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It's Take That and panty at the hotel
TAKE THAT have had worse years.
Their album Progress has shifted nearly 2million copies and their tour is sold out.
GARY BARLOW, JASON ORANGE and MARK OWEN were all smiles on their hotel balcony, especially Mark after his wife EMMA flashed her undercrackers at him.
HOWARD DONALD was mucking about in the sea with missus KATIE HALIL.
ROBBIE WILLIAMS can't make the gig due to family commitments but I'm sure Mark will find somebody else to play in the pool with.
Fuente: The Sun
martes, 28 de diciembre de 2010
Fotos de Mark, Gary y Jason en Barbados
Fotos tomadas de: Mark Owen Daily Photo Gallery
Más fotos en la playa de Mark: clic aquí
Más fotos de Howard en la playa: clic aquí
lunes, 27 de diciembre de 2010
Progress #1 en Navidad
sábado, 25 de diciembre de 2010
jueves, 23 de diciembre de 2010
miércoles, 22 de diciembre de 2010
Mark Owen and wife Emma back on track for good
After what was surely an annus horribilus for Take That star Mark Owen and his wife Emma, the pair's marriage which was rocked by affair revelations looks to be firmly back on track.
Owen, 38, admitted to 'maybe 10 affairs' behind the back of wife Emma, 33, during their five-year relationship, after checking into rehab to fight his addiction to alcohol.
But now it seems all that is a distant memory as the star was all smiles with wife Emma as they left a restaurant in South West London.
He has since promised actress Emma, 33, a fresh start and friends say they’re working through their troubles.
A source told The Mirror: 'Things are looking up for them, which is great as they make a super team.'
Mark and Emma married last October and have a son, Elwood, three, and a daughter, Willow Rose, one.
A glamorous Emma showed off newly blonde hair, and wore a slick of red lipstick as she enjoyed date night with her husband.
And Mark looked less haunted than he has in recent months, as he battled to save his traumatised marriage.
The 38-year-old was forced to come clean to flings with girls on tour and an affair spanning five years with accounts manager Neva Hanley, 24.
And after being thrown out of home by his devastated wife Emma, Owen entered a clinic to be treated for his drinking.
His 33-year-old wife had demanded he get help, and Owen has sought professional therapy as well as relying on the support of his bandmates Gary Barlow, Howard Donald and Jason Orange.
Take That: Style icons for older men
The mature Take That have reinvented their sound – and given their wardrobe a serious overhaul. They're now the perfect fashion role models for men over 40
The extraordinary Take That revival has taken everyone by surprise. Five middle-aged men, who don't play instruments, have generated the fastest-selling tour in UK history and the fastest-selling album (Progress) of the century and they've been almost omnipresent on TV, appearing on the finals of both Strictly Come Dancing and The X Factor. But one aspect of their appeal has passed without much comment: the flattering cut of their trousers.
Take That have proved that it is possible for men beyond the first flush of youth (Robbie Williams is the youngest of the group at 36, Howard Donald the oldest at 42) to dress fashionably without looking silly. Successfully reforming a teen group with a maturing audience, making them appear age-appropriate, relevant and pointedly unembarrassing, is one of the holy grails of pop culture. It's hard enough writing a new hit and getting the sound just right. Getting the strides just-so is even harder.
And winter proved to be absolutely perfect timing for the Take That reunion. The fact that the weather turned bitterly cold just as the band announced their tour dates meant that coats, scarves, hats, beards and boots featured in every photo and press conference.
Forget the stirring, anthemic chorus of The Flood and Robbie's funny marching-on-the-spot dance – the management's real masterstroke was to market Take That as a boys-to-men band who wear heavy, double-breasted Lanvin coats, leather-soled All Saints boots, who aren't frightened of polka dots and bum-freezer jackets. Males who can confidently mix Top Man with Mad Men. These are the clothes of an older and more thoughtful, craggy-faced Take That, who have loved and lost and cried and been to rehab and steadfastly refuse to dance in unison any more.
Summer isn't flattering for men in their 40s. It's callous and exposing. Sunlight streams through thinning hair. Harsh shadows act as a cruel grout in crow's feet. Clothes are flimsy and perfunctory. Worst of all, if you happen to be Jason Orange, 40, you simply can't look wistful and vulnerable in clam-digger shorts and a Superdry polo shirt. Winter – which is all about layering, camouflage, buttoning up and introspective insulation – is much more forgiving.
Take That's stylist, Luke Day, arguably the most influential figure in menswear right now – he's fashion director at GQ Style – knows this well. "Since I've been working with the group, I don't think we've ever done anything that's involved sunshine," he says. "Winter is just better for older guys. And generally speaking, I don't think colours work too well on men either. Dark tones make them seem more serious and an older guy always looks good in a big coat, fur and scarves."
Working closely with Mark Owen, the band's most forthright fashionista, Day has developed the Take That Mk III look: Westfield Ginsberg meets millionaire vagabond meets Shoreditch dad, with subtle elements of 70s-era David Essex and that nice, floppy-haired, corduroy chap off BBC1's Flog It. And in doing so he has not only provided the perfect day-into-night, on-and-off stage capsule wardrobe for the band but also a series of workable reference points for the older, still fashionable civilian male. It's an easy rather than edgy look, which looks good at a gastropub Sunday lunch and won't embarrass the kids on the school run.
The TT3 look has its roots in 1995. Just before the band's first breakup, with Robbie still clinging on, they released what many critics consider to be their finest four minutes. Back For Good was a quantum leap towards musical maturity; it was the band's Careless Whisper, their Better the Devil You Know. It was also their biggest overcoat record so far. Most significantly, it was evidently freezing and absolutely chucking it down in the accompanying video. "They looked like a bunch of adorable wet labradors, didn't they?" says Day.
There would be a few unfortunate hiccups with tailcoats along the way, but here was a band who would never put on studded leather gilets again. Fast-forward 15 years and the band have settled into their various styles with an ease and comfort that suggests that the next world tour might be conducted from rocking chairs. The image of Owen taking a therapeutic walk across a tidal causeway as part of his recent rehab in their recent documentary, Look Back, Don't Stare, wearing a billowing, knee-length cardigan, is the band's most poignant fashion moment so far.
Does the modern pop group always have a stylist present these days? "Honestly, a lot of the time we'll wing it, stylistically speaking," insists Luke Day. "One of Mark's really big roles in the band is a sort of second stylist and he takes a lot of interest in his clothes," says Day. "Often he'll get out of the car wearing an outfit and then wear exactly the same thing on stage. We keep it cool and stay away from anything too theatrical."
The overly cuddly, fussy, circus-y clobber of the Take That Come To Town TV special was, says Day "a mistake".
"I don't have a problem with a boy band becoming men," says Gary Kemp, guitarist of the recently-reformed Spandau Ballet. "But I think as an older guy, you do have to always be aware that being in a band is, essentially, quite a childish thing to be doing."
When they announced their first tour last year since their 1990 split, Kemp's band, all in their mid-40s, thought hard about their clothes. "We knew that you have to look like a gang but you can't all wear the same thing . . . or look too disparate. There has to be some sense of dressing up otherwise you'll look like roadies."
Wisely, Spandau Ballet didn't opt for kilts. "You have to be age-appropriate and period-appropriate. Nodding to contemporary fashion but not looking like idiots. You can't wear what you used to back in your heyday. You have to move on. That said, because we are older there is always a danger of looking slightly conservative. It's quite a tricky balance."
Making Take That look good, says Day, isn't hard, now that they're happy with their constantly evolving wardrobes. He does most of their shopping, knows what they like and what will suit them. "They are all slim with pretty decent figures. Clothes tend to sit well on them."
Williams keeps a wooden last at Lobb of St James's, bespoke cobbler to the royal family. Gary Barlow is probably the most conservative while Owen likes Lanvin, Dries Van Noten and is "partial to Gucci and Margiela". The band tend to agree that they are all a bit too old for drainpipes these days, so Donald is happy to wear cropped, carrot shaped strides from Top Man. Or John Vavartos, depending on his mood.
And those wintry, all-enveloping, broodingly thought-provoking scarves? "Yes, well," says Day, sounding peeved. "One Direction started nicking the scarf thing, so we had to ease off on those."
How to get the middle-aged Take That look
- Simple palette of black, grey, navy blue. Dark tone on dark tone.
- White T-shirts are acceptable for contrast and accenting, but no happy reds or sunny yellows.
- No logos.
- Lots of layers.
- Knitwear in thin, figure-hugging merino wool.
- Woolly hats pulled low over ears.
- Sturdy, lace-up workwear-inspired boots.
- Sensible, slightly boyish side-parted haircuts.
- Facial hair (but no Craig David/Ali G topiary).
- Labels: All Saints, Top Man, Martin Margiela, Burberry, Gucci, Lanvin, Spencer Hart, John Varvatos.
- Blazers should be short bumfreezers, such as those by American tailor Thom Browne (long jackets are ageing).
- Trousers can be cropped but not too tight (drainpipes look desperate on older men).
- No leather – it looks tragic on over-40s.
Look back, don't stare: Review
"I learned to be a pop star before I learned to be a man. I didn't know how to sing that well, I didn't know how to play any instrument. I didn't contribute a thing to the writing. It could just as well have been someone else. Apparently, I smiled the right way. I won the smile competition in Oldham when I was 5 or 6 years old; apparently that was my training." This sober confession from Mark Owen, the British-born singer-songwriter, is the key to understanding "Look Back, Don't Stare," a documentary that follows his band, Take That, as they record their reunion album.
According to the tagline, this is "a film about progress," a wordplay on the title of the new album, "Progress," but the linguistic quip misses the point. This is a film about masculinity, or to be more precise, about men who have finally found their masculinity.
I never thought of "masculinity" as a word that might surface in the context of Take That; that it might provide an alternative perspective to "teenage-girl idols," "kitsch," "toys," "commercialism," "manipulation," "marketing machines" and "ego." Certainly not after the album cover of "The Circus," which was released before Christmas two years ago and featured the band members, then still without Robbie Williams, dressed as acrobats wearing clingy, striped sailor shirts as if they were getting ready to make the usual jokes about sexual orientation.
The plot underlying "Look Back, Don't Stare" is of course the reunion of Robbie Williams with his old friends who still bear a grudge. His departure at the height of the band's success, his decision to embark on a solo career that positioned him as the talented and charismatic member of the band, the dirt he made sure to spread about Gary Barlow and the others whose solo careers flopped while he was packing stadiums and selling millions of albums, left accounts that sorely needed to be settled. Particularly painful was his absence from a television program that sought to get the guys together and eventually prompted Gary, Mark, Howard and Jason to hook up again.
Robbie's condescending attitude toward the band from which he sprouted is a key juncture in this relationship. It also marks the moment when things turn around. From that point on, Robbie's career starts sinking while the resurrected Take That emerges improved, mature and more popular than ever. When Robbie comes groveling to those who shaped him, it is an admission of his failure and a major victory for Take That. This is how the wayward son who thought he was better is brought back to the fold. A film crew is invited to document the rapprochement.
The main difference between then and now is that Robbie does not come back to the band he fled, the consumer product that was totally crushed by producers, managers and public relations executives. He returns to a band which for the first time in its history is holding itself accountable for results and functions as a real band that knows what it wants of itself. This band is hungry for success, it has a mission, and it has independent control of its artistry. Even more important in the context of "Look Back, Don't Stare" - it has the dynamic of a band.
In this respect, the film is not different from "Some Kind of Monster," which followed events in Metallica's studio room, and "No Distance Left to Run," which followed the return of Graham Coxon to Blur. A band is a band is a band; whether it is dressed in black, freaks out over distortion and sings about justice for all and children's nightmares, bangs out Britpop anthems or prides itself on choreography, disco innovations and shrieking female fans. In all three band films, there is an internal struggle between the two leading creative forces, yin and yang: the megalomaniac with his feet on the ground - that could be Lars Ulrich, Damon Albarn or Gary Barlow - and the complex negative counterpart with the wounded ego - that could be James Hetfield, Graham Coxon or Robbie Williams - who, like Homer in "The Odyssey," just wants to go home.
The greatness of "Look Back, Don't Stare" is that it is a human drama of conflict with great emotional complexity but not only that. It succeeds in doing what until now seemed impossible: it makes you appreciate Take That.
sábado, 18 de diciembre de 2010
viernes, 17 de diciembre de 2010
martes, 14 de diciembre de 2010
lunes, 13 de diciembre de 2010
Actuaciones del fin de semana
Strictly Come Dancing - The Flood
Strictly Come Dancing - Back for Good
X Factor - Never Forger
X Factor - The Flood
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PKEmfoqrU_8
X Factor: Take That forced to change song after Simon Cowell row
Take That were forced to change their final song of the night after a last-minute row with Simon Cowell.
They had been due to perform Kidz - complete with 50 dancers dressed as police in riot gear. But X Factor supremo Simon demanded that the song be pulled because of the student tuition fee protests. A show source said: "He was worried the performance might annoy people. It was too close to what went on last week."
After a tense stand-off, the band agreed to sing The Flood for a second time this series.
Fuente: Mirror
viernes, 10 de diciembre de 2010
Wagner and Take That in X Factor final return
Take That and Wagner are reportedly set to reappear on the X Factor stage for the show's grand finale this week.
ITV bosses have a star-studded line-up planned for the final, including Robbie Williams, who is rumoured to perform with One Direction, and Rihanna, who will reportedly be sharing the stage with Matt Cardle.
Liverpudlian Rebecca Ferguson is expected to duet with Christina Aguilera, while controversial finalist Cher Lloyd will be performing with either Avril Lavigne or Black Eyed Pea - and friend of Cheryl Cole - Will.i.am, The Mirror reported.
Robbie will also be returning to the stage with the rest of Take That following the group's successful performance earlier in the series.
However, the reappearance of Brazilian singer Wagner with the rest of the finalists is causing equal amounts of excitement and anxiety among insiders.
A source told the newspaper: 'People are really looking forward to Take That coming back on the show, but to be honest they are not so happy about seeing Wagner again.
'He caused a lot of problems, so we just hope he is on his best behaviour this time around and doesn't clash with Matt or anyone else backstage.'
Since leaving The X Factor, Wagner has been caught up in a row over benefits. The Brazilian is due to be investigated for his eligibility to claim incapacity benefits following his energetic dance routines on the show.
Fuente: Metro
Take That confirmed for Brit Awards
Take That have been confirmed to perform at next year's Brit Awards.
The 2011 ceremony - which has undergone a significant revamp - will be the first time in 16 years that the Progress group have performed as a five-piece at the yearly event.
Plan B will also take to the stage at next year's show, reports PA. No other artists have yet been announced.
The Brit Awards 2011 will take place at The O2 in London on February 15.
Fuente: DigitalSpy
jueves, 9 de diciembre de 2010
Take That must have spent a fortune in B&Q ahead of tonight's Royal Variety Performance
The manband's backing dancers will be drenched in bodypaint while they prance about on stage at the London Palladium.
Blokes in the audience will be snapping up those little red binoculars to get a closer look. They'll have plenty to gawp at, as Take That have never done a show with so many dancers.
A source said: "The lads always put on a spectacle and this will be no different. A top bodypainting stylist is on board and the dancers are going to look out of this world."
It'll be interesting to see what PRINCE CHARLES and the rest of the royals think of the naughty artwork from their posh seats.
Luckily for the lads, they won't be getting the paint treatment. No amount of cash could get them in the buff again - although ROBBIE WILLIAMS pulled a moony for 20 quid the other week.
GARY BARLOW insisted their days of peeling off were well and truly behind them at the press conference to announce the Progress tour.
It's a shame this wasn't the case before they filmed that Do What You Like video. I've refused to eat squirty cream ever since.
Fuente: The Sun
miércoles, 8 de diciembre de 2010
Fans angry as Take That reschedule tour date
There’s good news and bad news for Take That fans today.
The good news is the boys have added more dates to their already huge tour (it’s the biggest selling tour in UK history, fact fans). They’ll be playing the following new dates and locations...
Friday 27 May 2011 Sunderland Stadium Of Light
Saturday 28 May 2011 Sunderland Stadium Of Light
Sunday 12 June 2011 Manchester Manchester City Stadium
Monday 4 July 2011 London Wembley Stadium
Tickets go on sale on Friday at 9am from all the usual sources
The bad news is that an existing tour date will have to be rescheduled to fit in with the new shows. A statement on the boys’ official website reads; “In order to accommodate an extra date at Wembley, it has been necessary to reschedule the planned show on Sunday 3rd July for Thursday 30th June. The promoters apologise for the inconvenience this may cause but tickets remain valid for customers who have already bought them for Sunday 3rd July. Anyone who cannot make the rescheduled date is eligible for a full refund from their point of purchase.”
While Take That themselves have apologised to fans; “We are really sorry to have to move the dates in London but we'd heard that there was a lot of disappointment from those not being able get tickets and this was the only way that we could fit in another show. We hope everyone understands and look forward to seeing you all next year."
However this attempt to placate fans who’ve bought tickets for the 3rd hasn't seemed to work. Outraged fans have expressed their anger on the official Take That website. One fan called Sarah Linpop ranted...
“I am FUMING that they have moved the Sunday 3rd July date to Thurs 30th June!
I am travelling from Manchester for this concert and have paid £200 for a hotel room that is non-refundable!
I understand concert dates being cancelled due to ilness etc, but come on Take That, this is not fair. I know not everyone got tickets but why are you now punishing the ones who did? This date change will have costly implications on people and simply offering a new date or refund on the ticket price is insulting!
People don't want refunds on tickets - we bought them because we wanted to see you - on the date we bought! Tickets are like gold dust why would we want refunds?? But at the same time, you are taking advantage of us just expecting us to turn up to a different date just because it has been poorly organised by your Management/Promotors. Come on, it doesn't take a rocket-scientist to tell you that demand would be high!
By all means, put on extra dates, but why you feel the need to inconvenience fans who bought tickets in good faith and who have made plans is unforgivable.
I have spent THOUSANDS on you over the years and feel totally let down over this. Money is very tight but you are my one luxury. Have you totally lost touch with reality and realised just what affect changing this date will have on people?
I will be pushing for fans rights on this and will not let this drop! I have spoken to you Manager, Jonathan, and your solicitors in the past and fully intend doing the same again!
Shame on you Take That!”
While others have left similar disgruntled messages
"Angela Brown
07 December 2010 at 10:00:49
Just great! we've booked and paid for hotel accomodation 5 of us have booked the time off work, now we have to hope we can change it all. Makes me want to not bother going to be honest.
Louise Parry
07 December 2010 at 09:58:28
I have 3 children, a friend who is a teacher and can't take time off and a friend who is on holiday for the rescheduled Wembley date - we are now frantically trying to find a way we can still get to see you guys:(
Josette Kenney
07 December 2010 at 09:56:59
Agree with the above comments wholeheartedly, I thought when you purchased a ticket you entered into a contract and to just change it is so bad, we will have to go to the new date as there is no chance of getting tickets for another time, bad move on Take that's part now I have to have two days holiday instead of the one for this event.
Jennifer Puttock
07 December 2010 at 09:55:44
I can't get over how RUDE this is quite frankly. I paid good money for Sunday tickets so that I could organise babysitting for my little boy and so that we didn't have to take any time off work to come and see you for the third time and now you've moved it to mid week. I don't want a refund but I do expect a decent discount. SORT IT OUT."
Are you angry about Take That changing their tour dates, or do you think people are complaining about nothing?
Fuente: Heatworld
Otras noticias relacionadas:
DigitalSpy - Take That fans slam tour date change
Gigwise - Take That Fans Outrage At Tour Date Change
Take That star Mark Owen selling house in bid for fresh start with wife Emma
GROVELLING Take That singer Mark Owen is selling his £1.6million home to save his marriage.
The move comes after his wife Emma said it held “too many painful memories”.
Mark, 38, has admitted to 10 affairs and a long battle with alcohol during their five-year relationship. He has since promised his actress wife, 33, a fresh start.
The three-bedroom house in Wandsworth, South London, has been on the market for six weeks.
A source said: “They are desperate to shift it. Emma says she can no longer live there as it’s a constant reminder of bad times.
“Mark realises he has been a fool and will do anything to save their marriage.”
They couple have already put in an offer on a £1.8million home in South London.
Mark and Emma married in October and have a son, Elwood, three, and a daughter, Willow Rose, one.
Fuente: Mirror
martes, 7 de diciembre de 2010
Ticketmaster info: Take That at Wembley Stadium on 3rd July 2011 - Rescheduled
We have been informed that Take That at Wembley Stadium on the 3rd July 2011 has been rescheduled to the 30th June 2011.
The Promoter and band have asked us to pass on the following statement:
"Dear Take That ticket holder
You successfully purchased tickets to see Take That at Wembley Stadium on Sunday 3 July. However this date is now not happening and has been re scheduled to a new date. This concert has been re arranged to take place on Thursday 30 June 2011 at Wembley Stadium and we have transferred your ticket to be valid for this new date. Your ticket will be sent to you as normal a couple of weeks before the show.
Please note that in order to accommodate an extra date at Wembley, it has been necessary to reschedule the planned show on Sunday 3rd July to Thursday 30th June. The promoters apologise for the inconvenience this may cause but tickets remain valid for customers who have already bought them for Sunday 3rd July and you do not have to do anything as your tickets will be automatically transferred to the new date. If the new date of Thursday 30 June is inconvenient, you are entitled to a full refund from your point of purchase. The offer of a refund is valid for 30 days. You will now be seeing the first Take That show at Wembley Stadium on the Progress Live Tour.
The band commented "We are really sorry to have to move the dates in London but we'd heard that there was a lot of disappointment from those not being able get tickets and this was the only way that we could fit in another show. We hope everyone understands and look forward to seeing you all next year."
If you have received an email regarding the above information, but have not booked for this event, please disregard and accept our sincere apologies for any confusion caused.
Fuente: Ticketmaster
Four Extra Take That UK Tour Dates Added
Take That's record-busting ticket sales a few weeks ago hit the press when tickets to the Progress Live 2011 Tour sold out in less than a day. Whilst thousands of you did get tickets, there were many of you who weren't so lucky, but we're hoping that you shall go to the ball when four additional dates go on sale this Friday!
New dates added to the UK leg are:
Friday 27 May: Sunderland Stadium Of Light
Saturday 28 May: Sunderland Stadium Of Light
Sunday 12 June: City Of Manchester Stadium
Monday 4 July: Wembley Stadium
These will be the final dates added to the tour schedule so make sure you're up bright and early and your phone and computer are powered up and ready to go.
Important information about Sunday 3rd July show at Wembley
In order to accommodate an extra date at Wembley, it has been necessary to reschedule the show that was planned to take place on Sunday 3rd July to Thursday 30th June. The promoters apologise for the inconvenience this may cause to you, but tickets remain valid for customers who have already bought them for Sunday 3rd July.
Anyone who cannot make the rescheduled date is eligible for a full refund from their point of purchase.
Take That said:“We are really sorry to have to move the dates in London but we’d heard that there was a lot of disappointment from those not being able get tickets and this was the only way that we could fit in another show. We hope everyone understands and look forward to seeing you all next year.”
Fuente: Take That
lunes, 6 de diciembre de 2010
Take That to play 'Strictly' semi-final
Take That have been confirmed as the special guests for next weekend's Strictly Come Dancing semi-final.
The fully reunited boyband will play their latest single 'The Flood' and classic '90s hit 'Never Forget' on the BBC One reality show.
Strictly airs over three shows next weekend and it kicks off on Friday at 9pm on BBC One.
Fuente: DigitalSpy
domingo, 5 de diciembre de 2010
Adakini Ntuli: "Take That's Howard Donald tried to gag me over nine-year affair"
This is the woman Take That’s Howard Donald tried to gag over their illicit nine-year affair.
The millionaire star went to court and got a draconian “super-injunction” to stop beautiful singer Adakini Ntuli from telling anyone about their relationship... even her own mother.
Now after a bitter court battle lasting months, we can exclusively reveal how dad-of-two Howard, 42, cheated on BOTH mothers of his two children with single mum Adakini, 39, after meeting her in a nightclub 10 years ago.
But last month her lawyers persuaded the appeal court to modify the “catch-all” court order. The fact that the affair took place can now be reported so long as intimate details remain private.
Leer más: Daily Star
Robbie Williams to miss Take That gig
Poor, poor Robbie Williams No sooner has he been reunited with his four, long-lost chums, he’s cruelly separated from them over the festive period.
After I revealed Take That would be performing at the Universal bash in Barbados on New Year’s Eve, I’m told Rob, 36, has been forced to miss it due to “long-standing family commitments” – leaving Howard, Jason, Mark and Gary to go it alone.
“Long-standing family commitments?” A euphemism, if ever I’ve heard one, for “the missus will impale him where the sun don’t shine” should he go with the boys.
Fuente: Mirror
Take That 'Land $3 Million Bonus'
British band TAKE THAT will ring in the New Year (11) with a massive pay day - they're reportedly set for a $3 million (£2 million) bonus and will celebrate with a special gig for record company bosses.
Robbie Williams recently rejoined the group for an album and an upcoming 2011 tour, marking their first full shows with the original line-up since the Angels hitmaker left in 1995.
Now they're set to put on a massive concert in Barbados on New Year's Eve (31Dec10) as part of a private party for bosses at record label Universal - and they will pocket a huge end-of-year bonus ahead of their reunion tour, according to Britain's Daily Mirror.
A source tells the publication, "The lads have had arguably the best year in their 20-year history, and bosses wanted to celebrate with a truly memorable party. It's all top secret.
"No one's been told the precise venue yet - just that it will be beach-side, somewhere on the west coast. The boys are really looking forward to it and will use the evening to showcase some ideas for next year's tour.
"They won't just be standing up and crooning a few ballads. It's going to be a huge production, no expense spared."
Fuente: Contacmusic
viernes, 3 de diciembre de 2010
Entrevista en Dinamarca
Entrevista de Take That (¿o debería decir Robbie acompañado por Mark?) en Dinamarca:
Ver vídeo
La polémica está servida en el minuto 18. Después de que Robbie halague a las fans danesas, la presentadora dice:
Presentadora: And that's not only things you say in every country?
Robbie: No, I don't like Spain...