Music · 4 September 2026
Take That Release Feel My Love With Michael Patrick Kelly

Take That release Feel My Love with Michael Patrick Kelly, continuing the veteran British pop group’s new musical era after a huge 2026 stadium summer.
Take That Feel My Love Michael Patrick Kelly collaboration has been released today, 4 September, bringing the British pop group together with the Irish-American singer-songwriter on an upbeat new track as Take That continue building towards their next body of work.
Feel My Love follows the band’s recent releases You’re A Superstar and Sweet July. Promoter MCD, announcing Take That’s newly confirmed 2027 Irish show, describes the song as an upbeat collaboration whose harmonies blend the voices of Gary Barlow, Mark Owen and Howard Donald with Kelly’s.
The release is another step in what Take That are presenting as a fresh musical era after a particularly busy year of live shows, streaming and new music.
Take That team up with Michael Patrick Kelly
The new song was written by Take That and Michael Patrick Kelly alongside Jamie Scott and Mike Needle. Scott’s songwriting credits include work with major artists including One Direction, Justin Bieber and Ed Sheeran, while Needle has written with artists including Tom Grennan, Niall Horan and Rag’n’Bone Man.
MCD’s official artist information says Feel My Love combines the group’s harmonies with verses carrying country tones. That makes Kelly a logical collaborator: his career has moved across pop, rock and singer-songwriter territory, while Take That have long incorporated different styles around their core melodic pop sound.
The single is now listed as a new 4 September release on Amazon Music, confirming its availability as the latest track credited jointly to Take That and Michael Patrick Kelly. Its arrival on release day also puts the collaboration directly into a crowded early-September UK pop schedule.
Another piece of the Dreamers era
The track arrives as anticipation builds around Dreamers, Take That’s forthcoming new body of work. MCD says the contemporary sound heard across You’re A Superstar, Sweet July and now Feel My Love signals a new era for the group, more than three decades into their career.
You’re A Superstar became part of the band’s live show during this summer’s The Circus Live tour, while Sweet July followed as another preview of their current direction. Official Charts includes Feel My Love among the major new singles arriving this New Music Friday.
The broader context is significant. Take That are not returning from a long absence or cautiously testing a reunion: they remain an active arena and stadium act while continuing to release new material.
A huge 2026 for Take That
MCD says the group sold more than 736,000 tickets across their 2026 The Circus Live UK and Ireland stadium tour. One Manchester performance was also livestreamed through Amazon Music across Prime Video, Twitch and the Amazon Music app.
The promoter says that broadcast became the most-watched UK livestreamed performance to date on the platform. Earlier in the year, the band’s Netflix documentary Take That also reached Number 1 following its February release.
Those achievements give the new music a different backdrop from a conventional nostalgia campaign. Barlow, Owen and Donald are simultaneously revisiting the scale of Take That’s past and attempting to establish another contemporary chapter.
More live dates are already coming
The momentum will continue into 2027. Take That have confirmed a major show at Thomond Park in Limerick on 2 July next year, their first concert at the stadium. Tickets go on general sale today.
For UK listeners, however, today’s immediate development is the music. Take That Feel My Love Michael Patrick Kelly collaboration adds another piece to the group’s emerging new era and places a guest voice inside one of British pop’s most recognisable vocal combinations.
After a summer built around enormous stadium audiences, Take That are turning the attention back towards what comes next. Feel My Love suggests that next chapter will not simply be about recreating the past, but about keeping the group’s familiar harmonies while giving them a subtly different setting.