Robbie Williams, a celebrated English singer-songwriter and entertainer, has achieved global recognition for his solo career and his impactful contributions to the popular group Take That.
Interested in booking Robbie Williams?
Request A ShowRobbie Williams and his team collaborated closely with PEAQ throughout the creation process of their audio products, from audio tests to design ideas and final products.
Robbie Williams invested in Heaps Normal, a non-alcoholic beer brand, and serves as a creative partner as the brand expands into the UK market.
Robbie Williams partnered with Felix cat food, Europe's best-selling cat food brand, starring in a new campaign and becoming the headline sponsor of his 2025 European tour.
Robbie Williams collaborated with Australian fashion designer Camilla Franks, creating a collection where fashion meets rock and roll on silken canvas.
Robbie Williams was appointed as a FIFA Music Ambassador, collaborating with FIFA on various music projects, including a song for the Club World Cup 2025.
UMPG signed a global administration deal with Robbie Williams' publishing company, Farrell Music.
Farrell, Robbie Williams' clothing line named after his grandfather, relaunched with support from Primark after an initial bankruptcy.
Robert Peter Williams was born on February 13, 1974, in Stoke-on-Trent, England. He began his professional music career at the age of 16, becoming the youngest member of the boy band Take That in 1990 after responding to an advertisement. During his initial tenure with Take That from 1990 to 1995, Williams performed lead vocals on several hits, including “Could It Be Magic,” “I Found Heaven,” and “Everything Changes.” This period established him as a public figure in the British music scene.
In 1996, Williams launched his solo career, signing with Chrysalis Records. His debut solo album, “Life Thru a Lens,” released in 1997, featured the commercially successful single “Angels,” which became his best-selling track in the United Kingdom and propelled the album to significant sales across Europe. His second album, “I’ve Been Expecting You” (1998), yielded his first UK number-one single, “Millennium,” and a second with “She’s the One.” Williams expanded his international presence, particularly with his third album, “Sing When You’re Winning” (2000), which included the award-winning single “Rock DJ.” He showcased versatility with “Swing When You’re Winning” (2001), a collection of swing covers and duets, including a UK number-one hit with Nicole Kidman, “Somethin’ Stupid.” The success continued with “Escapology” (2002), which reached number one in multiple countries, and “Intensive Care” (2005).
Williams’ career is distinguished by numerous milestones: he holds the record for the most Brit Awards won by any artist, with eighteen accolades. In 2006, he set a Guinness World Record for selling 1.6 million tickets for his Close Encounters Tour in a single day. He briefly rejoined Take That from 2010 to 2011, contributing to their album “Progress,” which became one of the fastest-selling albums in UK history. His solo work continued to achieve chart success, with albums like “The Heavy Entertainment Show” (2016) and “The Christmas Present” (2019) reaching number one in the UK. His 2022 compilation album, “XXV,” broke further records, securing his position as the solo artist with the most UK number-one albums, comparable only to The Beatles. Beyond music, Williams has been involved in charitable endeavors, co-founding the Soccer Aid event for UNICEF, which has raised over £30 million.
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