British musician Robbie Williams lives with the fear that his career could end "at any moment".
Williams, who has spoken openly about his anxiety and stage fright issues in the past, admitted that despite three decades in the spotlight, the fear of failing has never truly gone away.
The former Take That singer said he still feels pressure before a performance, and that years of experience and global success have not helped him at all.
He added that the unpredictability of performing on live television and in large arenas means he never fully relaxes, joking that one wrong move can cause chaos.
"I use a teleprompter at concerts and it's like a 'safety line', I know it's there, but I've had moments on live television where I've completely forgotten the words and the melody, and that's when you realize the color of adrenaline is brown!" Williams emphasized.
"This is like walking a tightrope... We could fall. I could cause an international incident at any moment, I could end my career at any moment. And that's the anxiety I live with and talk about all the time," the 51-year-old singer is candid.
Robi recently broke a record on the British charts as his recently released album "BRITPOP" became his 16th project to reach number one. This broke a long-standing record he shared with the Beatles.
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