Tony Hadley of Spandau Ballet says he'll never reunite with his bandmates
Tony Hadley (Facebook)
This much is true! Tony Hadley, the lead vocalist of the New Romantic group Spandau Ballet, has said that he would never reunite with his bandmates following a royalties row. “You could offer me all the tea in China and I wouldn’t get back with them. There’s no way. “I’m pretty easy-going, it takes a lot to get to that point but once you’ve pushed me and crossed that line, that’s it. I’m done," said Tony, during an exclusive interview with mirror.co.uk recently. In the 1980s, Spandau Ballet rolled out the hits "True," Gold," "Round and Round," "Only When You Leave," etc.
Tony, 61, took a break from the group in 1990, but it turned out to be a full-blown split, according to the same report. It reported that Tony, drummer John Keeble and saxophonist Steve Norman unsuccessfully sued guitarist Gary Kemp in a royalties row. In 2009, the group reunited for a world tour and a new album. But Tony decided to quit again due to an old grudge. "There’s a very specific reason as to why I left and they’ve never been brave enough to say. “It’s not for me to say why, because I didn’t create the situation. It’s for them to be honest with fans and say, ‘Look, we cocked up. We did this to our ex-lead singer, which caused him to leave the band. We’re really sorry, we made a big mistake. “Unfortunately, their actions were such that I couldn’t do it anymore and I quit. The only one I’m in touch with is Steve," Tony also said.