Who founded Take That?

Formation: Take That were formed in 1990 by their manager Nigel Martin Smith in Manchester. The five band members were Mark Owen, Gary Barlow, Jason Orange, Howard Donald and Robbie Williams.

What happened to Take That band?

Jason Orange has announced he has left Take That and will not be recording a new album with the band. He said there had been “no fallings out” and he had “spent some of the best years” of his life with them. The 44-year-old has issued a statement to say he did not want to “commit” to making and promoting a new album.

Who is the richest member of Take That?

Robbie Williams net worth Robbie has amassed a fortune of £222million, Celebrity Net Worth (CNW) reported. Despite being the first to leave the band, he has achieved lots of success in his career.

How did Take That get their name?

Howard Donald reveals marriage struggles in moving Valentine’s message to wife. “We used to apologise when we introduced ourselves saying ‘We’re Take That’ and thought we should be called something different.” “It’s a little bit like the Pet Shop Boys – as a name you think it’s stupid,” Gary added.

Is take that the most successful boy band in UK chart history?

In the same year, the Official Charts Company revealed the biggest-selling singles artists in British music chart history with Take That currently placed at 15th overall, making them the most successful boy band in UK chart history.

Who are the original take that members?

Take That’s original line-up of Gary Barlow, Howard Donald, Mark Owen, Jason Orange and Robbie Williams. Thankfully they changed their name and after a few unsuccessful songs in the early 90s Take That’s breakthrough hit ‘It Only Takes A Minute’ was released.

When did the take That group get back together?

On 16 November 2005, the group got back together for the ITV documentary Take That: For the Record, in which they aired their views over their fame, success, the split and what the post-Williams line-up had done since.

Are take that now a man-band?

Jude Rogers of The Guardian commented on Take That’s post-reunion success, in light of a string of reunions by the group’s disbanded counterparts from the 1990s: “Only Take That are penetrating pop’s wider consciousness by becoming a man-band rather than a boy-band, singing mature, proper pop songs that cross the generations.”