Boyzone’s explosive rows with rival band Westlife that jeopardised tour

All eyes will be on Boyzone when their documentary, named No Matter What, lands on screens next month. Over the years, the members have had to go through some serious highs and lows, as have “rows,” which have previously been covered extensively.

Keith Duffy, a pop star, claimed in recent years that he had “full-blown rows” with his tour mate Brian McFadden. The pair had been performing together on their much-anticipated Old School tour, which included classics from their Boyzone and Westlife heyday.

However, it’s not always smooth sailing, with Kevin explaining that there have been fights between the two singers. Speaking in an interview with The Sun at the time, Keith explained: “We’ll have a proper argument and a row – we’d never be aggressive with each other, we’re not children – but we’ll certainly let it be known that we’re unhappy and we’re having a little fallout.

” We don’t brush things under the carpet or pretend things didn’t happen. “

Despite the rows, the pair are quick to reconcile. Keith added:” People will see us after a row having a pint in the pub next door, and they’ll go ‘ how are those still talking? ‘ “

The pair collaborated to perform hits from the 1990s and 2000s on their tour, which will include medleys and hits that the audience will remember. Despite their conflict, Keith continued to claim that Brian and he share a close relationship.

He explained:” We’re very close. My relationship with Brian is more intimate than my two brothers combined. There has to be an air of understanding, and we can’t always get on well, and you’re not going to be on good form every day. You’re going to do things that upset each other.

“We tour together, we laugh together, we go out together, but if something isn’t quite right, we’ll have a row”.

Brian revealed his friendship with Keith in an interview with FUBAR Radio. He revealed: “It’s two best mates on the road having fun.

” A lot of people when they start in a pop group, especially from the nineties, are put together, they don’t know each other, you have to get to know each other, and you don’t really have a choice … but for Keith and me, we were friends and then we started this thing together. We knew we loved each other already.

We have a fantastic system in place where everyone is well-versed in how to look after one another, when to not p** off someone, and when to push their buttons when they are not in a bad mood.

There is a lot of harmony in our group because we very rarely have fights or bad days, and the other party takes care of them when they are at fault.

On February 2, you can watch Boyzone: No Matter What on Sky and NOW.

Source: Mirror