Take That's turbulent journey through fame and fanfare is set to be revealed in a new docuseries trailer. The five-member boy band navigated the highs of pop stardom and the lows of interpersonal relationships, all while being bombarded by screaming fans who seemed to have no regard for their personal space.
As they hit the heights of success, Take That's members were told not to bother singing themselves - the crowd would drown out their voices anyway. But it was also a turning point for the band, who described themselves as having become "a money-making machine" that drained their creative energy and left them feeling lonely.
But even with the fame came no escape from the adoring fans. The group's members were constantly hounded by screaming fans on the street, making it impossible to maintain any semblance of normal life. This added pressure took its toll on the band's relationships, ultimately leading to Robbie Williams' departure in 1995.
Williams' bitter remarks about being the "talented member" are set to be aired in the docuseries trailer. A year later, Take That officially disbanded as a result of their internal struggles.
However, after a decade apart, the group was offered a reunion deal that would put them back on stage. In a surprising twist, they realized they needed each other and took the leap to reform the band once more.
The new docuseries features 35 years of archival footage, including previously unreleased material, as well as interviews with Gary Barlow, Howard Donald, and Mark Owen. The show promises an intimate look at Take That's meteoric rise, dramatic split, and epic comeback - a story that will undoubtedly captivate fans of the band and those who followed their journey over the years.
As they hit the heights of success, Take That's members were told not to bother singing themselves - the crowd would drown out their voices anyway. But it was also a turning point for the band, who described themselves as having become "a money-making machine" that drained their creative energy and left them feeling lonely.
But even with the fame came no escape from the adoring fans. The group's members were constantly hounded by screaming fans on the street, making it impossible to maintain any semblance of normal life. This added pressure took its toll on the band's relationships, ultimately leading to Robbie Williams' departure in 1995.
Williams' bitter remarks about being the "talented member" are set to be aired in the docuseries trailer. A year later, Take That officially disbanded as a result of their internal struggles.
However, after a decade apart, the group was offered a reunion deal that would put them back on stage. In a surprising twist, they realized they needed each other and took the leap to reform the band once more.
The new docuseries features 35 years of archival footage, including previously unreleased material, as well as interviews with Gary Barlow, Howard Donald, and Mark Owen. The show promises an intimate look at Take That's meteoric rise, dramatic split, and epic comeback - a story that will undoubtedly captivate fans of the band and those who followed their journey over the years.
they're like the ultimate boyband cautionary tale, you know? always talking about how they used to sing themselves off stage due to all the screaming fans but also kinda getting taken advantage of by their management and record label... Gary Barlow's been quiet for ages but I wonder if he's got any tea on Robbie Williams 
that bitter remark he made was SO 1995 lol. anyway, I'm super excited for this new docu-series, can't wait to see all the juicy interviews and behind-the-scenes footage! 
The highs of pop stardom and then the lows of interpersonal relationships... it's like a soap opera on steroids 
. I love that Robbie's gonna share his side of things tho 
, gotta be interesting to see how he feels about all those years apart from the lads 
. And omg, Gary, Howard, and Mark are participating too? 
Those interviews must give us so much insight into their journeys... I need this docuseries now! 
. I mean, can you imagine being in a situation where you're constantly mobbed by screaming fans everywhere you go? It's like they were living in a fishbowl with no escape 
. And to think that it took them decades to figure out that they needed each other again is just wild to me...like, what's the lesson here? That success isn't all it's cracked up to be? 
They went from being this massive money-making machine to realizing their relationships and individuality were more important. I love how they're finally getting an intimate look at their journey - it's gonna be so interesting to see how it all played out 
.
i mean, being told not 2 sing bc ur voice gets drowned out... that's just cruel 
anyway, i'm so down 4 dis docuseries tho! can't wait 2 see more of Take That's story & how they got through all dat 
It's like they're just dredging up all the drama from Take That's past to try and sell tickets to their reunion shows. And Robbie Williams is going to be all bitter and stuff... how original. 
. It just seems like another example of how fame can go to your head...and then some 
. These guys were basically told they didn't need to sing themselves because fans would drown them out - that's a weird dynamic to navigate. And the pressure from fans must have been intense, especially after Robbie Williams left. I mean, who wants to deal with screaming fans all the time? Not me, that's for sure 
. Still, I guess it'll be interesting to see them get back together and figure out how to make it work again 
.