He had appeared in Band Aid 30 alongside One Direction, Sam Smith and Chris Martin from Coldplay.

The Who guitarist, 79, says he often wakes up and ‘wants to die’ — but has sacked his psychotherapist and writes a journal instead

This new BBC Two documentary is a great trip down memory lane – but as the likes of Robbie Williams attest, it wasn’t all parties and riches

Robbie Williams has made a heartbreaking Take That confession 28 years after the band split. The singer appeared on BBC’s Boybands Forever programme, which as well as showcasing success of bands like Take That, East 17 and 5ive, opens up on the dark side of fame. Speaking on the show, which aired on Saturday (16 November), Williams recalled how he had trouble picking up dance steps, claiming the band’s manager Nigel Martin-Smith did not favour. Williams said: “I was told it wouldn’t be difficult to kick me out of the band and get someone else with dark hair and call him Robbie. “It made me feel my place in the band was never safe or guaranteed “I felt not loved, not even liked and I was 16.”

ROBBIE Williams has called out former manager Nigel Martin Smith over claims he makes about the star’s drug use in new documentary, Boybands Forever. The BBC documentary lifts the lid on life…

‘I take exception to your version of my truth.’