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How East 17 went from topping the charts to homeless and in a bitter fallout as they reveal what they're up to now 30 years on from Stay Another Day


Three decades on from the band's heyday, MailOnline spoke with stars John Hendy, and Terry Coldwell to find out where it all went south for East 17.

The stars of East 17 have revealed how their lives turned out after finding fame in one of Britain's biggest boybands of the Nineties (L-R Brian Harvey, Terry Coldwell, Tony Mortimer, John Hendy) When East 17 were formed they were signed on a million pound record deal but their late manager Tom Watkins only paid them a wage of £125 a week - raised by £25 every four months. After leaving East 17, Tony Mortimer stepped away from the spotlight to focus on songwriting and his family life and is living on a farm, although this year he re-released their iconic festive classic Stay Another Day to celebrate its anniversary.

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