Light and shadow, this is life Robbie Williams. He turned 50 in February, enjoying the stability that comes with having a large family with Ayda Field and feeling lucky to continue his love of music. He values this phase doubly because it was not always easy, he went through various difficulties and moments of self-destruction, which he opens up about that less friendly part of the first person in the film Better Man Fame and other unknown moments. The AnthillWhere he entered to dance and was very grateful for the dedication of the public, to which he said: “Hello friends, how are you?
A good portion of Robbie Williams’ legion of fans (some present at tonight’s Antenna 3 set) have been with him since his musical beginnings as a member of Take That with Jason Orange, Howard Doland, Mark Wayne and Gary Barlow. His inclusion in the band, which marked a turning point, was not only because of his talent, but because of a small gesture that changed his life forever. “I went to the casting and when I was leaving, I opened the door, I looked at the manager and because I didn’t know what to do, I winked at him. Thanks, he thought I had something. And I should come back, ” he said.
The artist wanted to become an artist to follow in the footsteps of his father, who was “a comedian and a singer, a showman, a charismatic person who you fell in love with the moment you met him and someone whose presence changed everything, from sadness to happiness.” has turned.” But immersing himself in that artistic universe was not easy as it plunged him into a spiral of self-destruction marked by “free drinking and addiction”. She admits she was only 19 when she thought she had a problem, but they didn’t talk about it or mental health back then, so she didn’t discuss it. When he leaves take it In 1995 he accumulated debts of 400,000 pounds (about half a million euros).
That dark side of a brilliant career is described better manA film where he never opened before. Precisely this feature film means that the British artist’s visit to Spain has been extended for part of the week as he has an appointment on Wednesday afternoon at Madrid’s Capitol cinema, where the premiere is being held. “It all started in 1974, when I was born. I had a very intense, active and unusual life. I became famous at the age of 16 and since then I had to manage it with drug addiction, strange discography, abuse. Society, Without love, hating himself, rather with a complicated inner life… We all want to be loved and that’s the story the film tells, of a man who wants to be seen and loved,” he hinted.
When it came time to break out of that rut, he found a key figure in Elton John to whom he was “very grateful.” The five-time Grammy winner, who recently opened up about the serious vision problems she suffers from, was brought together during a purely work visit to be admitted to a center. “He took me to his house, I fell asleep and when I woke up there was a doctor, a psychiatrist, a therapist… David Furnish and he sat down with me and told me: You have to go to rehab, you’re going to die again. ,’ related. Furthermore, he humorously recalled that they took him to a center from which he escaped that very night because England were playing against Poland and he wanted to watch it.