Massive nineties boyband confirm comeback after performing together for first time in four years

TAKE That have confirmed they are making a comeback after performing at the Coronation Concert last night.

Howard Donald, 55, Gary Barlow, 52, and Mark Owen, 51, delighted fans as they hit the stage in Windsor for King Charles III – and have now said they are “back for good.”

Sharing a clip of their performance, the band wrote:  “It was incredible to perform live together again for the first time in 4 years and there is so much more to come. We’re back for good.”

During their performance last night, the band were joined by two special guests -  Robin Schulz and Britain's Got Talent star Calum Scott.

Speaking to The Sun before the show, Gary, 52, told us: “We were really honoured to be asked to take part, it’s a huge moment in our country’s history.

“This will be the first show we’ve done as Take That since our Odyssey Tour, four years ago in 2019 and what a stage to come back on.”

Take That, who shot to fame in 1990, was originally made up of Gary Barlow, Howard Donald, Mark Owen, Jason Orange and Robbie Williams.

Five years later Robbie decided to leave the group, meanwhile Jason left in 2014.

Take That were active between 1990 and 1996, they reunited in 2005.

The trio recently teamed up with hit-maker Calum Scott for a reworking of their hit Greatest Day.

The song hit No1 in the UK charts when it was released in 2008 from their fifth album The Circus.

The anthemic but stripped back single has been turned into a dancefloor banger by German DJ Robin Schulz.