Over six million viewers watched the documentary when it aired on November 17, 2005, marking the band's first reunion since their 1996 split.
Synopsis
Over six million viewers watched the documentary when it aired on November 17, 2005, marking the band's first reunion since their 1996 split.
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Synopsis
Gary Barlow recalls the moment he caught the attention of manager Nigel Martin-Smith with a demo tape featuring "A Million Love Songs." "Take That: For the Record" documents the rise of the English boy band, which formed in 1990 and split in 1996. The film includes interviews with Barlow, Mark Owen, Howard Donald, and Jason Orange, who reflect on their early performances and chart successes. It also covers their 2005 reunion, which led to the announcement of their Ultimate Tour 2006 and the release of new music.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- See Robbie Williams' insights despite his absence at the reunion.
- Find out how Take That formed from a demo tape by Gary Barlow.
- Watch the band's early performances in schools and gay clubs.
Did You Know
- The documentary aired on 17 November 2005 and reached over six million viewers.
- Take That announced their reunion tour after the documentary aired.
- The documentary includes over 100 minutes of rare footage on the DVD release.
- Robbie Williams rejoined the band in 2010, 15 years after their split.
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Frequently Asked Questions
When did Take That: For the Record first air?
Take That: For the Record first aired on 17 November 2005.
What was the audience size for the documentary's premiere?
The documentary reached an audience of over six million viewers.
What was the first album released by Take That after their reunion?
The first album released by Take That after their reunion was Beautiful World.
What are people saying?
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