Gary Barlow, leader of Take That, said he believes the band will reunite in full force - including with Robbie Williams • "It's one of the thrills of being part of a band"
Take That band in full force, in 1993
Photography:
AP
Good news (potentially) for fans of the British Take That band: Gary Barlow, the band's leader and lead songwriter, said he believes the band will reunite - this time with all five of its original members.
"I think it's going to happen," he replied in an interview with British Mirror magazine when it came to the chances of seeing all the boys' band members together again.
"It's one of the thrills of being part of a band," he said.
"You don't know what's going to happen between albums, and that's great."
As you may recall, since the band reunited in 2006 after a ten-year hiatus, it has undergone a number of structural changes.
In 2010, she lost her friend Robbie Williams, who left the band in 1995 and became the successful pop star in the band, in favor of recording a joint album.
The band has been functioning as a trio since 2014, when Jason Orange also left it.
"Take That is a very safe place," Barlow added.
"It's a lovely environment that feels like a safe haven. It's a place to come back to after playing and hanging out in all sorts of places, and it's time to go home."
The last reunion of the group took place last May - not necessarily on stage, as in a joint zoom.
Should another official reunion take place, it will include 50-year-old Barlow, Williams (46), Mark Owen (48), Jason Orange (50) and Howard Donald (52).
Take That was formed in 1990 and quickly became one of the most beloved and successful pop bands of its time.
It officially disbanded in 1996, when it was signed to huge hits such as "Back For Good", "Pray" and "Never Forget".
As mentioned, she returned to activity almost a decade and a half later, and has since released no less than five studio albums.
In November 2017, the band members also performed in Israel, at the Menora Mivtachim Hall in Tel Aviv.
