Emerging from Manchester at a time when the obsession was Madchester, Take That were formed as the UK’s answer to New Kids on the Block, but swiftly developed beyond any expectations. By the time of their 1996 split, the group had topped the UK albums and singles charts, achieved success across Europe and Asia, and were widely considered the best boy band of all time.
Take That’s journey has been defined by constant evolution: whether that be their ten-year break or gradually moving from a five-piece to three, the band aren’t one to rest on their laurels which brings them to their tenth album, ‘Dreamers’. The album arrives in the same year the group wrapped their huge stadium tour ‘The Circus Live’ and released a number one Netflix documentary in February.
Gary Barlow, Howard Donald and Mark Owen, along with departed members Robbie Williams and Jason Orange, are credited as one of the most successful artists in British music history with nine chart-topping albums, eight BRIT Awards and countless sold-out stadium shows the world over.
