Bros ‘DENY new feud is to blame for their cancelled BGT appearance’

Bros ‘DENY new feud is to blame for their cancelled Britain’s Got Talent appearance’… after hit documentary ended their decade-long spat

Their hit documentary followed the brothers as they prepared for their sell-out reunion gigs while simultaneously trying to end their decade-long spat.

And Bros have reportedly hit back at claims a new feud is to blame for their cancelled appearance on Britain’s Got Talent.

According to The Sun, twins Matt and Luke Goss, 50, were due to perform live during the BGT semi-finals on Tuesday, ahead of their London concerts this July.

Denied: Bros have reportedly hit back at claims a new feud is to blame for their cancelled appearance on Britain’s Got Talent (pictured rowing on After The Screaming Stops)

Happy again: The brothers have put on a united front in recent months and will play gigs this summer 

It was claimed the When Will I Be Famous hitmakers, who were famously seen warring on-screen in After The Screaming Stops, had an explosive row, leading to them telling head judge Simon Cowell they couldn’t perform.

A spokesman for the pair is said to have told the website the pair had turned down the appearance on the hit show due to ‘scheduling issues’ and denied a feud, saying: ‘They both love the show and it would have been fun.

‘Matt and Luke are doing great and the suggestion of creative differences is untrue. Purely a schedule issue.’     

MailOnline has contacted representatives for Bros and BGT for comment.

Sensation: According to The Sun , twins Matt and Luke Goss, 50, were due to perform live during the BGT semi-finals on Tuesday, ahead of their London concerts this July (pictured August 2017)

Iconic: A spokesman for the pair is said to have told the website the pair had turned down the appearance on the hit show due to ‘scheduling issues’ and denied a feud (pictured 1988)

The pair’s vitriolic relationship took centre-stage in the documentary After The Screaming Stops, which aired in December and quickly gained rave reviews for the twins hilarious one-liners.  

The film followed the brothers as they prepared for their emotional sell-out reunion gigs at London’s O2 Arena, nearly 30 years after they last took to the stage together, while simultaneously trying to repair their bond after a decade of minimal contact.

But with one liners about not being able to play conkers, Matt saying Stevie Wonder had inspired him not to be ‘superstitious and the brothers likening themselves to rectangles that made up a fortress, the show quickly became a fan favourite for very different reasons than the reunion.

The documentary promised ‘a raw and emotional look into the aftermath of fame and the reconnection between two twins torn apart by their past’ while showing no-holds barred clips of the pair rowing and crying over the bond they used to share.

Brothers: The pair’s vitriolic relationship took centre-stage in the documentary After The Screaming Stops, which aired in December and quickly gained rave reviews for the twins hilarious one-liners (pictured 1990)

The documentary was initially watched by fewer than 250,000 viewers on BBC Four, but later became one of the festive season’s most popular shows due to a viewing surge on BBC iPlayer.

The band won universal acclaim with their comeback concerts in London, but scrapped dates in Newcastle, Glasgow, Nottingham, and Birmingham.

The twins had not played together since 77,000 packed into Wembley Stadium on August 19, 1989.  

The band, which inspired teenagers to wear bottle caps on their shoes, split up in 1992.

Bros was the youngest band to ever headline Wembley Stadium and the twins’ debut album Push was 7x Platinum and number one in 20 countries, selling 10m copies.

Hunks: The documentary was initially watched by fewer than 250,000 viewers on BBC Four, but later became one of the festive season’s most popular shows due to a viewing surge on BBC iPlayer

Despite their huge success, they faced financial ruin after being mismanaged, and founding member Craig Logan ended up suing for unpaid royalties

After they split up, Matt began his solo career in 1995 and since then has sold over 5 million albums, played a Las Vegas residency at Caesar’s Palace and recently headlined Wembley Arena.

Meanwhile, Luke enjoyed an acting career in both film (Hellboy 2, Blade 2, The Man, Deathrace 2&3) and TV (Red Widow and Emmy award winning mini-series Frankenstein).  

Matt previously revealed it was the death of his beloved mum Carol in 2014 which led to him and Luke eventually healing old wounds.

The singer told the Daily Mirror: ‘It’s fair to say we didn’t get along and didn’t speak for a long while.

‘I have to admit it was all very hard and very personal. The handshake changed everything. Now Luke is my best friend – again.’

Wow: Bros was the youngest band to ever headline Wembley Stadium and the twins’ debut album Push was 7x Platinum and number one in 20 countries, selling 10m copies (pictured May 2019)

 

 

 

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