Louis Walsh, a prominent figure in the music industry, has faced scrutiny for his controversial methods while promoting Boyzone. In the new docuseries 'Boyzone: No Matter What', Walsh admits to selling tabloid stories to maintain the band's visibility, including rumors about members dating. His approach raises questions about the ethical implications of management practices in the music industry and whether such methods, while successful, are justifiable. Discussions with industry insiders explore Walsh's significant impact on pop music and the potential consequences for young artists today.
In the documentary, he reveals that he used to sell stories about Boyzone to tabloids to keep them in the public eye, including rumors, such as one that Baby Spice and Stephen Gately were dating.
Walsh’s tactics of puppeteering the press, while controversial, sparked a debate about the ethics of promoting talent in the cutthroat music industry.
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