Went to @MariahCarey party last night with Louis&my Kev.Children in Need tonight,think we’re on about 9pm.

Westlife’s Kian and Mark

Sean chats to Westlife’s Kian and Mark before they took to the stage last night at the Cheerios Childline Concert.

Also enjoying the atmosphere at the club was Westlife singer, Kian Egan, who invited his younger brother, Colm, to join him as a guest. The Sligo popstar was joined by bandmate Mark Feehilly, who was spotted partying until the early hours alongside boyfriend, Kevin McDaid.

‘Where We Are’ album Track by Track – ‘Where We Are’

Shane: Track six in the album is ‘Where We Are’, it’s the title track of the album. Again it’s by Ryan Tedder. It’s an amazing song, we feel it’s… It was the first song he played to us when we went to a studio. Again we wanted to work with him for a long time. He’s done a lot of great songs in the last few years this is a very uplifting song, it’s great and kinda in a way the title track of the album kinda represents where we are as a band. It just made sense to call the album that and the song itself as well, kinda you can feel that in the song. You know, ‘Where we are is where we’re supposed to be’ it feels like we could’ve wrote it, you know. It’s got bit to it, it’s uptempo, it’s uplifting and I think it will be a fans’ favourite on the album.

‘Where We Are’ album Track by Track – ‘Talk Me Down’

Mark: ‘Talk Me Down’ is track number five. It’s a song that I was writing with a friend of mine called Steve Anderson who was MD to a couple of Westlife tours and this is a song that a friend of his called Simon Peddy had written from America, I really liked it and we just said for a laugh to put a vocal on it. I just felt like I could definitely kind of give that a shot, you know, so I tried it and that was that and then a few weeks later he sent me the finished version and I was like ‘Wow I like that!’. And I met Kian on dinner when in London with Jodi and I played it to him and he liked it and then he sent it to someone I haven’t even known and they liked it so basically everyone kinda was liking it. I didn’t expect anyone to think it was good for a Westlife album cause, you know, it is a bit different but at the same time, you know, why not… It’s quite a sad silent song and it’s quite a soulful vocal and it’s quite heart-felt vocal, it’s a bit darker, it’s a bit more sort of, you know, deep down inside. I think we’ve all been through sort of periods of life when it’s dark. The song and the lyrics kind of hit a nerve and hopefully that comes across in the vocals, you know.