Former Take That singer Robbie Williams has revealed his disappointment at being able to walk around London without being recognized.
"The Voice of Angels, now 50, achieved great success as a member of Take That in the 1990s and as a solo artist, having sold more than 75 million records worldwide. However, he became worried about his waning star power when he walked through Hyde Park in London last Sunday (23) without being recognized."
Wife Ayda Field filmed the singer looking disgruntled as they drove home after
"Let's have dinner with the singer who is complaining: 'This is very worrying.
"We walked back through Hyde Park. I was dressed completely in pink. I had pink trainers on and diamond sunglasses, but no one recognized or bothered me. I need them to recognize me," complained Robbie Williams, who added, "It wasn't like this in the nineties."
Ayda continued filming her husband as he reclined on the grass, greeting people passing by. However, the local audience failed to recognize him.
On Tuesday the 25th, Robbie and Ayda came up with a plan to change things. Robbie wore a vest with his name printed on the back and was "delighted" to see fans lining up to take selfies with him on the streets of Kensington.
Robbie shared the video on the singer's official account to celebrate the moment with the caption: "Back in action."
His most recent studio album, "Present," was released on November 22, 2019, by Sony Music via Columbia Records. With this album, Robbie Williams achieved a gold re cord in the United Kingdom.
In an appearance on a New Zealand TV show, British star Robbie Williams provided more details about his documentary, which was produced for Netflix in 2022.
The singer stated that the production will have no restrictions and will be full of sex, drugs, and mental illness. He also said that he had editorial control over the content, so he could restrict what would be aired. However, he made it clear that the creators can rest assured, as he wants to expose himself more than anyone else exposes themselves.
"We haven't started filming yet. I'm sure it'll be me giving a lot of insight into my life and times. I'm looking forward to getting started and finding out who I am," the artist told New Zealand broadcaster The Mike Hosking Breakfast.
"No rules. I'm more likely than most people to be open and honest. I rarely feel the need to hold back and say, 'This is too much, take it out!' Usually, I find that it's not enough. Many people want to present a sanitized version of themselves because they're afraid of revealing too much of their real life. The public can see through that, and I don't respond well to it as an audience member, so I'm not going to do that," he continued.
The audiovisual production was filmed inside his mansion in Kensington, in the city of London. The only restriction will be to veto the participation of his four children, whom he has with Ayda Field, from appearing in the recordings.
No comments: