Robbie Williams puts dazzles in sequinned gold vest top on XXV tour

Robbie Williams puts on a dazzling display as he takes to the stage on his XXV tour in Birmingham – after being flashed by a fan at London show

Robbie Williams put on a dazzling display as he performed at the Resorts World Arena in Birmingham on Saturday night.

The singer, 48, wore a gold vest top adorned with sequins and jewels which he teamed with a pair of shimmering metallic trousers in the same colour as he took to the stage on his XXV tour.

He completed his look be wearing a gold chain tied to the belt loops on his trousers, while he wore a chunky silver chain around his neck. 

Born to perform: Robbie Williams, 48, put on a dazzling display as he performed at the Resorts World Arena in Birmingham on Saturday night

Former Take That star Robbie put on an energetic display as he performed an array of his hits, with the star joined on stage by a troupe of dancers at one point. 

The star’s abundant body art was left on show thanks to his sleeveless vest, with the star raising his arms in the air to give his fans a full view.

He had a white towel tied to his microphone stand to wipe away the beads of sweat as dropped from his forehead while he whipped the crowd into a frenzy. 

Rocking out: The singer wore a gold vest top adorned with sequins and jewels which he teamed with a pair of shimmering metallic trousers

Performance art: Former Take That star Robbie put on an energetic display as he performed an array of his hits, with the star joined on stage by a troupe of dancers at one point

It comes after happily married Robbie joked that it was like being a ‘diabetic in a cake shop’ when a female fan flashed him on the first night of his XXV tour at London’s O2 on Sunday. 

The singer, who shares four children with his wife Ayda Field, 43, stopped the concert once he spotted the scantily clad lady.

He said: ‘There is a lady here getting her breasts out for me down here, incredible.’

Cheeky chap: The star’s abundant body art was left on show thanks to his sleeveless vest, with the star giving a full view as he turned to the side

Work out: He had a white towel tied to his microphone stand to wipe away the beads of sweat as dropped from his forehead while he whipped the crowd into a frenzy

Before cheekily adding: ‘But for me, it is like being a diabetic in a cake shop. There’s nothing I can do about it, is there?’

The singer belted out a number of his classic hits on the opening night of his 25th anniversary tour, and dedicated his song Angels to mother Janet who was in the audience. 

Recalling his exit from Take That he told the packed out crowd: ‘I set off with a boot full of champers, a pocket full of cocaine ready to get insane in the membrane.’

Sorry: It comes after happily married Robbie joked it was like being a ‘diabetic in a cake shop’ when a female fan flashed him on the first night of his XXV tour at London’s O2 on Sunday

Steak at home: The singer, who shares four children with his wife Ayda Field, 43, stopped the concert once he spotted the scantily clad lady (pictured together earlier this year) 

Memories: Recalling his exit from Take That he told the packed out crowd: ‘I set off with a boot full of champers, a pocket full of cocaine ready to get insane in the membrane’ 

He also revealed he wrote his 2001 hit Eternity for pal Geri Horner after they holidayed together in St Tropez and she helped through the ‘early days of sobriety’.

Robbie donned a gold sequinned vest for the energetic performance which perfectly showcased his muscular and tattooed arms. 

Robbie returned to the stage two years after being forced to cancel his Las Vegas residency due to Covid-19 restrictions.

Pop’s golden boy: The singer donned a gold sequinned vest  by Dolce & Gabbana for the energetic performance which perfectly showcased his muscular and tattooed arms

The former Take That star completed stage the look with metallic gold trousers and a string of beads.

He accessorised with silver and diamond encrusted bracelets while styling his salt and pepper hair into spikes. 

Grasping the microphone passionately the star made the most of the vast stage as he entertained the sell-out audience. 

Strutting his stuff: The former Take That star completed stage the look with metallic gold trousers and a string of beads

Robbie struck his pose from his Let Me Entertain you video with one hand in the air as he was joined on stage by a slew of scantily clad dancers. 

He belted out a number of his classic hits with his image displayed on huge screens for the entire audience to see. 

Robbie will play a second night at the London venue on Monday before heading to Birmingham, Manchester, Glasgow and Dublin. 

Saucy: The father-of-four struck his famous pose from his Let Me Entertain you video with one hand in the air as he was joined on stage by a slew of scantily clad dancers

The tour celebrates the release of his latest orchestral album, XXV, to celebrate his 25th year in the business. 

He has recorded orchestral versions of his greatest hits with the Dutch jazz and pop orchestra, Metropole Orkest, to celebrate a quarter of a century since the release of his debut solo album, 1997’s Life Thru A Lens.

The Rock DJ hitmaker posed naked on a statue for the album’s striking artwork, which is an interpretation of The Thinker by French sculptor Auguste Rodin, with just his arms and legs covering his manhood.

Muscleman: He flexed his muscles for the screaming audience  

Robbie said: ‘I’m so excited to announce my new album XXV which celebrates many of my favourite songs from the past 25 years. Each track has a special place in my heart so it was a real thrill to record them again with the Metropole Orkest. Can’t wait for you all to hear it.’

The career-spanning collection includes the hits Candy, Angels, Millennium and Let Me Entertain You.

It comes after the superstar recently admitted he listens to the charts in dismay.

Classic: He sung numerous hits including  Candy, Angels, Millennium and Let Me Entertain You

The singer, who soared to fame in the Nineties, revealed he struggles with the lack of variety in modern music, noting all the artists ‘look and sound the same.’

He explained: ‘If you take Top Of The Pops from 1988, any week, the varying of colours, the eccentricities, the madness and the craziness is extraordinary.’

 Robbie, 48, continued: ‘If you put on a chart show in 2022, every week, every artist sounds like every artist and they look like every artist.

‘It’s not their fault, I’m not having a go at them.’

At home: Robbie appeared at home as he returned to the stage following the Covid pandemic

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