Steve Norman: Last News

Music icon Steve Norman has revealed that he wants Spandau Ballet to embark on "one last tour," as he felt the band "never had closure".Spandau, who featured Steve, brothers Martin and Gary Kemp, drummer John Keeble and singer Tony Hadley, dominated the air-waves during the eighties with hits including Gold And True.However, they took a break in 1990 to pursue solo projects, before reforming for a new world tour and studio album in 2009 - with Tony Hadley later quitting the band in 2017 and Spandau calling it a day just two years later.READ NEXT: Duran Duran's Simon Le Bon star made a devoted fan 'faint with a single word'During this time there have been reports of 'tensions' between the band members, but Steve Norman has revealed he now wants the band to get back together for one last tour.Speaking exclusively to Daily Star, Steve said: "The tragic thing is, we've never had closure."We never said we split up. We never had closure for the fans, but also ourselves.

The stars of Spandau Ballet are renowned for their impressive music careers.

SINGER Tony Hadley says he’s healed a rift with a Spandau Ballet bandmate. He said he was back on speaking terms with saxman Steve Norman and had been to his mother’s funeral.

I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! campmate James Haskell for his podcast What A Flanker.Roman, who is the son of Martin and Shirlie Holliman, revealed that he had to reteach his father, now 59, the Spandau Ballet basslines - he had written - following his health woes.The 27-year-old, who plays the bass like his dad, learnt the tracks in order to coach him, before he went back on tour with the band.Roman, who was a very young child when his father’s brain tumour was diagnosed, said his mother had managed to shield him and his sister away from most of the trauma.In 2009, the band, originally made up of Martin, his brother Gary, saxophonist Steve Norman, drummer John Keeble and singer Tony Hadley, reformed and went back on tour.“When my dad

Former Spandau Ballet star Ross William Wild has recalled how he attempted suicide shortly after leaving the band last year. The 31-year-old singer performed with Spandau Ballet stars Martin Kemp, Gary Kemp, Steve Norman and John Keeble throughout 2018 until the following year after replacing former band member Tony Hadley who had quit. Ross reveals that he then made the decision to quit himself 11 months after joining the group but claims Martin announced his departure without his knowledge during an interview on This Morning. Speaking to The Sun, Ross said: ‘I told Spandau I wanted to leave and they wished me luck.

Spandau Ballet singer Ross William Wild has revealed he attempted to take his own life after being savagely ditched by the band on live television.