• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • National Ledger
  • Life
  • TV
  • Politics
  • Sports

National Ledger

  • News & Politics
  • Real Estate
  • Business

Liam Payne Hopes One Direction’s New Album, Songs will Leave Boy Band Image Behind

February 25, 2014 By Staff

Liam Payne hopes One Direction's new songs from their new album will help win over a male audience and break them out of the boy band image they now have.

The hunky young singer believes their fourth record will expand their fan base and win over an audience who – thus far – might have dismissed them just for being a boy band.

Speaking to Capital FM, he said: ''People say we don't work hard and it's all a game and whatever.

''We just wanna make good music, and this album – honestly, every lad out there tonight who's thinking One Direction are this and that. Literally, next album – pick up our album and see what you feel.''

The quintet – whose line-up is competed by Harry Styles, Louis Tomlinson, Niall Horan and Zayn Malik – are currently working on their next album and Liam has described their bond as tighter than ever despite constant speculation they could break up to pursue solo careers.

He recently explained: ''We have been writing away for the next album and rehearsals are just about to start soon for the tour. We're not splitting up.

''We're on WhatsApp messaging each other all the time, talking about song ideas and just funny stuff from our day.

''It's been a while since we have all been together so we are enjoying being back in each other's company.''

© Bang Showbiz

 

Filed Under: Ledger Pop Journal - Celebrity & Showbiz News Tagged With: Liam Payne, One Direction

Primary Sidebar

Follow Us

What’s New

  • Social Security Maximizing Madness April 1, 2020
  • The Benefits of Algae April 1, 2020
  • 2020 Nissan Frontier Review – Bigger New V-6, Same Familiar Body March 23, 2020
  • Here’s How to Build a Wood Burning Fireplace – Minus the Smoke March 23, 2020
  • Tablescapes 101 March 9, 2020

Copyright © 2023 The National Ledger, LLC • About Us • Contact Us • Search • User Terms • Privacy Policy • Advertising Policy