Westlife's comeback: The boy band that overcame bankruptcy, mental health struggles and fading from the spotlight
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Westlife's comeback: The boy band that overcame bankruptcy, mental health struggles and fading from the spotlight
"The Irish group, the natural successors to phenomenon acts like Take That and Backstreet Boys in the early 2000s, has returned to the stage to celebrate a quarter-century as the good guys of pop. The illustrious Royal Albert Hall in London hosted the highly anticipated first concerts that Shane Filan, Nicky Byrne, and Kian Egan while the fourth member, Mark Feehily, has declined to join at this time due to health issues will perform to mark the anniversary across Europe, in addition to presenting new songs and a new album."
"The band behind hits such as My Love and If I Let You Go are taking the stage dressed in tuxedos, accompanied by an orchestra, and ready to perform as long as their hips and fans allow it. The success of this new iteration has been so great that cinemas across the U.K. will screen their latest concert starting November 29, and the band has expressed their excitement about making the most of the emotions they continue to inspire in their fans."
Westlife continues as a popular boy band capable of filling arenas 25 years after their debut, despite members now being in their late forties. Shane Filan, Nicky Byrne, and Kian Egan have returned to the stage while Mark Feehily is absent due to health issues. The group will perform across Europe, present new songs, and release a new album. The Royal Albert Hall hosted the initial anniversary concerts. The band performs in tuxedos with an orchestra and emphasizes bringing joy to fans. Cinemas across the U.K. will screen their latest concert starting November 29. The group’s early lineup was shaped by Louis Walsh and Simon Cowell.
Read at english.elpais.com
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