Better Man

Would be cool!

But this a description about original Rocket :)

Good to hear that from fans and glad you have found another fan around you 😉 In Manchester Lucy Spraggan joined him on a scene yesterday. So, the tradition of the tour continues! Very interesting what will be on European Leg.

A little new interview

Interesting version. Maybe it will be on Deluxe version, yes. Still prefer the single variant.

8th June 2025 01 97 Robbie Williams and Take That 02 91 Little Mix 03 84 Lady Gaga 04 37 Kylie and Dannii Minogue 05 25 RuPaul's Drag Race ...don't call it a comeback! ©

Yes, exactly! https://x.com/nesleehan5/status/1931470159430008979

Great to know they are friends too each other.

30 min of the concert in a good quality:

Full version of yesterday's Keep On Movin'. Rob sang the first verse! Again, great work, lads!

Please take care who is coming to the concert in London today! It's a spoiler!

Robbie Williams at the Emirates Stadium review: 'a grand scale This Is Your Life'The showman does not disappoint on a night when he arrives on stage upside down from a giant gold rocket It’s hard to think of anyone before or since that has commanded the exact niche of British culture that Robbie Williams occupies. One of the biggest selling and most decorated artists in UK history, with a record 13 Brit Awards and 75 million album sales under his belt, he’s also something of a proud throwback – as likely to pop out a vaudevillian routine or a splash of Sinatra as he is to go full pop star wattage. Playing Arsenal’s 60,000-capacity Emirates Stadium last night for the first of two massive headline dates, the 51-year-old leant further into his unique persona than ever. As he told the crowd midway through the set whilst wearing a coat resembling a gigantic baby pink bath scrunchie: ”Embrace your cringe. My cringe is my crown.” Rather than cringe, however, we’d call it charm – a charm that probably only Williams and his preternatural sense of cheeky chappy charisma could ever pull off, but therein lies the magic. In the first 20 minutes, he played approximately two songs of his own and 10 of other peoples’, flitting between snippets of Foo Fighters, Blur and Bon Jovi whilst delivering an opening, tone-setting speech. “Life is tough, the world’s gone mad, but we’ve come together to have a shared experience and leave the real world behind. You need to forget about being cool and just commit.” When trying to suspend the oncoming onslaught of cold, hard reality, it helped that Williams had just descended onto the stage upside down from a giant gold rocket, wearing an astronaut outfit. Said glittering space vehicle was a nod to his recent single Rocket, the first track from Williams’ upcoming album Britpop. A second coming of his famed early attempts to be welcomed by the ‘90s indie elite, he then threw out Old Before I Die – a reminder of his Oas-ish solo beginnings – and then it was back to the hit-packed cabaret. Rock DJ saw him decked out in a giant floor-length red fur coat. Of all the people that his surely endless little black book contains, he chose to bring out reunited ‘90s boyband Five for a sing-along of their song Keep On Moving. Ahead of Strong, he held a conversation with an AI-generated version of his own Take That era self. If the latter was probably one odd step too far, then the rest of it felt like a grand scale This Is Your Life, helmed by a figure the entire stadium had grown up with. He brought Lulu out for a rendition of Take That duet Relight My Fire, surrounded himself with gold dancers for the once-timely Millenium, and serenaded a fan for She’s The One. Across two hours, Williams spent approximately half the time chatting to the crowd, bringing up photos of his wife and kids, talking about a family member with dementia, and frequently referencing old moments across his storied career. On paper, it makes no sense as a stadium show; having earned, over 30 years, the sheer force of good will coming at him from the Emirates crowd, somehow it worked. RECOMMENDED

Really like this Five song! It's been a period when I know Five more than Robbie in my childhood! Still remember this their album! Uploading Attachment...

Agree :)

Cool release

Pulp! Oasis! Robbie Williams! Why it feels like we're back in 1995Thirty years ago Britpop was taking off, and Jarvis Cocker and the Gallagher brothers dominated the summer line-up Alan Woodhouse 7 Jun 2025 Pulp’s new album is arriving at a prescient time. It’s 30 years ago this month that we saw the coronation of Jarvis Cocker as a bona fide British star. In the wake of the success of “Common People”, Pulp were belatedly asked to headline Saturday night on the Pyramid Stage at Glastonbury 1995 – after The Stone Roses pulled out because guitarist John Squire had broken his collarbone while out cycling. Pulp were by no means the organisers’ first choice: Blur, Primal Scream and Rod Stewart all reportedly turned down the prestigious slot. However, one of the biggest gambles in Glastonbury’s history ended up providing us with one of its most iconic, cherished moments. Jarvis’s performance even now is spoken of in reverential tones by those who were privileged to witness it, and is still the yardstick for what defines a winning performance on the Pyramid Stage. And several of their contemporaries seem keen to celebrate the anniversary too. Another Worthy Farm headliner that same year was Oasis, on a victory lap after the success of debut album Definitely Maybe and subsequent singles “Whatever” and “Some Might Say” – the latter becoming their first number one. That night, they premiered a bunch of songs from what would become their globe-conquering classic (What’s The Story) Morning Glory?, and were joined briefly onstage for a dance by their new (and short-lived) pal Robbie Williams, who had just left Take That in a blaze of publicity. It may not have escaped anyone’s attention that the Gallaghers are also back this year, striding round the country’s stadiums on the year’s most in-demand, dynamically priced tour. Richard Ashcroft and Cast being among the support acts only reinforces that ’95 feeling. Coincidentally, Robbie Williams is back hitting the big venues too, as well as releasing a new album called Britpop, with a cover picture taken at THAT Glastonbury, posing backstage in the now-iconic look of bleached-blond hairdo and red adidas trackie top. He insists he’s given the album its rather pointed title as the material is “upbeat, anthemic”, and refers back to a “golden age for British music”. That period gave birth to the likes of Supergrass and Gene, who are performing their debut albums from 1995 (I Should Coco and Olympian, respectively) in full to sold-out crowds this year. The Britpop era was often said to be harking back to the golden pop period of the 60s, but now we seem to be recalling another fecund period, albeit with the same acts. Mind you, 1995 also saw the slightly awkward reactivation of The Beatles, so there is a precedent. Kind of.

I think there is a big chance for that, yes :)

Robbie Williams had a huge surprise in store for fans at his London concert on Friday night. The Let Me Entertain You hitmaker kicked off his first night at Arsenal’s Emirates Stadium with a bang, performing to a crowd of tens of thousands. Williams had started a rendition of Keep On Movin’ and had the crowd singing along when he suddenly interrupted himself to welcome some familiar faces to the stage. ‘I don’t remember the words to this next bit,’ said Robbie. ‘I wonder if anybody can help me out. Ladies and gentlemen the first time they’ve been seen on stage for 25 years. My mates. Five!’ https://metro.co.uk/2025/06/06/iconic-band-reunite-stage-25-years-robbie-williams-gig-23351695/

Yes! Laura, tell us if you were there! Lulu and Five are on a stage with Rob today!!

So, Better Man will be released in China in cinemas! So, it starts on June 27

It's out now

Ground control to major Tom!

Yes, it's true - a C-stage is using for a first time at Robbie's concerts