Take That fans have been going wild over the past 24 hours as the band seemingly teased a UK tour.
The group – currently comprising of Gary Barlow, Howard Donald and Mark Owen – are due to release their first single in five years, Windows, on Friday – though it appears they’re already preparing for something bigger.
Ahead of the song’s arrival, the band’s official logo has been projected onto stadiums and arenas across the UK, suggesting that a major run of dates is about to be announced.
Taking to social media, fans across the UK have emerged with photos showing the symbol on the side of the Co-op Live Arena in Manchester, The O2 in London, Ashton Gate Stadium in Bristol, Home Park Stadium in Plymouth, Stadium MK in Milton Keynes and more.
Fuelling speculation, frontman Gary shared the series of pictures to his Instagram Stories on Wednesday.
Comeback? Take That fans have been going wild over the past 24 hours as the band seemingly teased a UK tour (L-R) Howard Donald Gary Barlow and Mark Owen)
‘We all loved this,’ he wrote in one of the captions.
The band, who first formed in 1990, are also due to appear Zoe Ball’s Radio 2 Breakfast Show on Friday, with the presenter tweeting that there are ‘exciting announcements’ on the way.
The Back For Good hitmakers inked a new deal with EMI Music Publishing earlier this year, and their upcoming LP will mark their first full length collection since signing on the dotted line.
Gary’s bandmate Howard Donald – who completes the current line-up alongside Mark Owen – previously hinted at a ‘new direction’ with the new tunes and teased that the album is ‘sounding absolutely brilliant’.
He said: ‘We went out to Savannah (in Georgia) to actually record an album. We all did all our own stuff and we wrote together. We’re pretty much in there, now. We’re not far from finished.
‘We’re very excited because it’s kind of a new direction for us as well. There are some cracking songs, well, I’ve got to say that. It’s sounding absolutely brilliant.’
Everywhere: The band’s official logo has been projected onto stadiums and arenas across the UK, suggesting that a major run of dates is about to be announced
The pop trio reunited onstage at the King’s Coronation Concert at Windsor Castle in May, where they gave the live debut of their dance version of their track ‘Greatest Day’ with Calum Scott and DJ Robin Schulz.
Howard, Gary and Mark took to the stage to sing for the royal family and 20,000 fans at the historic residence in Berkshire, with a television audience of millions watching around the world.
Neither Jason nor fifth member Robbie Williams, 49, performed in a crushing blow to fans who dared to dream that the five-piece might come together.
But less than 24 hours after they left the stage, the group announced their big comeback.
Sharing a video of themselves during the show on their Instagram, they 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.’
The band formed in 1990 with the original line-up consisting of Howard, Gary, Mark, Jason Orange, 52, and Robbie Williams, 49.
Robbie quit the band to pursue a solo career in 1995, while Jason left in 2014.
Working hard: The pop trio reunited onstage at the King’s Coronation Concert at Windsor Castle in May
Stars: Take That formed in 1990 with the original line-up consisting of (clockwise L-R) Robbie Williams, Gary Barlow, Howard Donald, Jason Orange and Mark Owen (pictured in 1993)
