Take That and Robbie Williams

Nineties. The golden age of boy bands that set the hearts of teenage girls crazy all over the world. Part of music history was written by the band Take That. Gary Barlow, Mark Owen, Robbie Williams, Jason Orange and Howard Donald graced many a girl's bedroom wall in the early 1990s. They sold more albums than any English band since the Beatles. In 1990, the boys got together and released their first hit To What U Like. The first album by Take That and Party followed. The road to fame and success was paved with gold for the boys. The group was formed as the British answer to the American New Kids On The Block. The rivalry only helped the bands, because they served us quality pop. The members of both groups are not just pretty faces. They are also great singers who fought for the same audience. Until the mid-1990s, no group on the island came close to them in terms of success. Critics were harsh on their work, fans were enthusiastic. They have had as many as seven hits at number one in the English charts. In the mid-nineties, however, the group found itself at a turning point. Due to internal disagreements, Robbie Williams finally left them at the beginning of 1996 and went on his own musical path. Many predicted a short and inconspicuous career for him, but he proved the opposite. Soon the group stopped working. The other members have more or less successfully embarked on solo careers. In 2005, the group reunited and recorded a new album, but without Robbie. In 2010, they got together in the original line-up, recorded the album Progress and went on a tour that excites all over Europe. Now the men will present their new album and sing us some of their unforgettable hits such as Everything Changes, Pray, Relight my Fire, Babe and many others. We are in for a pop spectacle that we will never forget.