Robbie Williams Age Wife Children Net Worth Career

Robbie Williams Age Wife Children Net Worth Career

Robert Peter “Robbie” Williams is an English singer and songwriter. He found fame as a member of the pop group Take That from 1990 to 1995, and launched a solo career in 1996. His debut studio album, Life thru a Lens, was released in 1997, and included his signature song, “Angels”.

Robbie Williams Age Wife Children Net Worth Career
Robbie Williams Age Wife Children Net Worth Career
Name Robbie Williams
Net Worth (2023) $320 Million
Profession English singer-songwriter
Monthly Income And Salary $2 Million +
Yearly Income And Salary $25 Million +
Last Updated 2023

Robbie Williams’ Early Life

Robert “Robbie” Peter Williams was born on the 13th of February, 1974, in Staffordshire, England. Williams is the son of Janet and Peter Williams. His maternal grandfather was Irish and hailed from Kilkenny.

PERSONAL INFORMATION ROBBIE WILLIAMS

Robert Peter “Robbie” Williams is an English singer and songwriter. He found fame as a member of the pop group Take That from 1990 to 1995, and launched a solo career in 1996. His debut studio album, Life thru a Lens, was released in 1997, and included his signature song, “Angels”. His second album, I’ve Been Expecting You, featured the songs “Millennium” and “She’s the One”, his first number one singles. His discography includes seven UK No. 1 singles, and all but one of his 14 studio albums have reached No. 1 in the UK. Six of his albums are among the top 100 biggest-selling albums in the UK, with two of them in the top 60, and he gained a Guinness World Record in 2006 for selling 1.6 million tickets in a single day during his Close Encounters Tour.

Robbie Williams Wife, Children

Now, we are going to talk about Robbie’s love life, he got married to Ayda Field in 2010. She is a Turkish-American model and actress.

This couple has four children two sons and two daughters. Their names are Theodora Rose Williams, Charlton Valentine Williams, Colette Josephine Williams, and Beau Benedict Enthoven Williams.

Robbie Williams’ Real Estate Portfolio

Robbie Williams owns mansions all over the world, including England and Los Angeles. In 2002, he purchased a property in Beverly Hills for $5.45 million and sold it in 2017 for just under $10 million. In 2015, he bought a new, larger Beverly Hills compound for $32 million, which he sold to rapper Drake in March 2022 for $70 million. In 2016, he spent $22 million on a 46-bedroom London mansion. In July 2018, he purchased a Malibu mansion for $21 million, which he flipped for $28 million in a short amount of time. In March 2022, he bought a mansion in LA’s Holmby Hills neighborhood for $49.5 million. The property has 19,000 square feet of living space and sits on two acres.

Robbie Williams’ Career

At the age of 16, Robbie Williams joined Take That. Initially, Williams had very little creative control over the group’s music, although he sang lead vocals on a number of their singles. Soon enough, he was quarreling with the group’s manager, Nigel Martin-Smith, over the rules he had to follow as a member of Take That. In addition, Robbie Williams was being exposed to drugs and alcohol from a young age as a result of being thrust into the music industry.

In 1994, Williams suffered a near-drug overdose at the age of 20. During this period, Robbie had completely given up on offering any creative input, as his ideas had been rejected again and again. He became completely disinterested in the group, showing up late (or not at all) for rehearsals and acting in a hostile manner towards other members of the group. Take That were concerned he wouldn’t be reliable during their upcoming tour, so they essentially told him to leave the group.

Williams left Take That in 1995, and the group lasted about a year without him before they completely disbanded. Although Robbie Williams was immediately interested in starting a solo career, his contract with Take That proved to be troublesome. A clause stated that he couldn’t release any solo material until after Take That officially disbanded, and he was forced to pay $200,000 in commission after being sued by Martin-Smith. In 1996, Williams finally managed to get out of his contract with Take That and sign a new record deal with Chrysalis Records.

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