something something gayest boyband of all time idk

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something something gayest boyband of all time idk
My new favorite genre of pics is The police being a trio consisting of one shared braincell. Like each of these pictures make you think, "what tf is going on...?"
⨠Louis Tomlinson ⨠and ⨠One Direction ⨠inspired an awakening.
another day another boy band exposing simon cowell for the horrendous human being that he is smh
https://x.com/hlarryious/status/1901302147322392720?s=46
Oh man. I just hate reading this stuff because you know so much of it never changed. And so much of it sounds so similar to everything the 1D boys went through, too (except, shockingly, no one seems to have been closeted).
[âŚ]Jason âJâ Brown laughs as he leads the boys in, wearing a hat to show heâs the eldest. Spiky-haired, chain-wearing Abz Love, the naughtiest one, turns off the power to the room. Then in comes the blond one, Ritchie Neville, along with gobby Scott Robinson (who throws an evil little grin to the other lads) and baby-faced Sean Conlon (obviously the sensitive one). Each has a different role within Britainâs biggest new boyband, but their joint identity has been crafted to appeal to teen girls for whom the other boybands seem too wet, too girly. Three years and 11 Top 10 singles later, it will all be over.
[âŚ] Sean had a brief break from the band to get counselling and their team told the world that he was resting up from glandular fever.
[âŚ] Scott marched into the record labelâs office and got into an escalating physical fight with one of their team who refused to let him quit the band, pinning him against a desk. Simon Cowell had to intervene, nearly punching Scott. Following that was a meeting between Scott and the band while they were getting ready for a Top of the Pops performance; Scott had planned to tell his friends and bandmates he was going to leave.
[âŚ] all five of them were emotionally and mentally suffering. âWe should have had six months off,â says Ritchie. Itâs a shame, J adds, that the industry didnât recognise they were struggling and support a hiatus; if they had, they might have been able to have a much longer career. âItâs taken us 25 years â Iâm not even joking â literally 25 years to be able to even get my head around it,â adds Ritchie.
âItâs almost like weâve been traumatised,â says Sean, as if coming out of a daze.
âNo, we are traumatised,â says Ritchie, with a look directly at me.
[âŚ] They were thrown together to live in the same house by their management, but their ages meant that Sean, the youngest at just 15, was cohabiting with J, who was about to turn 21.
[âŚ] Five were instantly famous, their debut album not just No 1 in the UK but seriously successful on a global scale. Fans camped out all around the madhouse, so the band felt constantly observed; theyâd often do an âSAS jobâ and pretend to be out, just creeping around in the dark to get some âmental headspaceâ, says Richie.
[âŚ] It sounds like the female attention warped their young minds with paranoia. [âŚ] Then Ritchie adds about the touching and grabbing: âI didnât know if somebody was overstepping â obviously certain boundaries, I did â but if somebodyâs taking the p***, I didnât have a good gauge of what that was.â
[âŚ] Theyâd constantly wake up and not know which continent they were on, having to look out the hotel or car window for clues. J in particular suffered with this. âI went through the whole [experience] with chronic insomnia, from about three months after it all kicked off,â he remembers. âMost nights I was getting maximum three-and-a-half-hoursâ sleep. Sometimes Iâd go four or five days on an hour and a half, and then have to get up at five in the morning and film a new video.â It had a diabolical compounding impact on his mental, emotional and physical health.
[âŚ] Sean compares their situation to being in early retirement. âI had that at 20 years of age: I had some money in the bank and enough not to work,â he says. âIn your mind there was no Everest, because whatever I do itâs not going to be bigger or better than Five. And youâve still got an ego and want success at that age, so itâs a really troubling, conflicted time.â
[âŚ] âThe industryâs attitude towards this 90s era of pop was, âItâs bubblegum pop, itâs not going to last, itâs superficial,â especially after the wave of indie bands before that,â explains Sean. âWe internalised that attitude, too, thinking, âOh, weâre not really doing anything meaningful, itâs not impacting anyoneâs life, it doesnât really mean anything, itâs not real music.â It also ties back to why we were so overworked and stressed â because of that mindset. The focus was on making as much money as possible and moving as quickly as we could. At the time, no one would have expected that, 25 years later, there would still be interest in the band and our music.â
Full article here
why have one bitch when you can have five? why have five bitches when you can have nine?