Take That teen superfan from the 90s who gave out her phone number on the band’s new Netflix documentary is FOUND

A Take That superfan has been found giving Robbie Williams his phone number in the band’s new Netflix documentary.

The self-titled three-part documentary explores the boy band’s 35-year journey and includes archive footage from when they first rose to fame in the early ’90s.

Among the old clips featured is a 14-year-old girl called Jemma queuing at the HMV store in Chester in the hope of seeing the band.

Take That came to the store to promote their latest album, but because so many fans showed up, some couldn’t get in and had to wait outside.

One of those fans was Jemma Louise Williamson, who was interviewed by a camera crew and gave her home phone number in the hope that Robbie, 51, would call.

He said: ‘I love Robbie because she’s got amazing hips and a great body and she can have my phone number at any time. You can call me whenever you want.’

Jemma Louise Williamson was interviewed by a camera crew at the Take That album signing and gave her home phone number in the hope Robbie would call.

Sitting down to watch the documentary 34 years later, Jemma was shocked to see her younger self appear on screen.

BBC Radio 2’s Scott Mills Breakfast Show tracked him down and he appeared on Tuesday to discuss the hilarious clip.

He said: ‘I was in the Take That documentary that was released on VHS in the ’90s but then I honestly didn’t realize there were clips of me talking. Then low and behold I’m on Netflix!’

Robbie shared a clip of herself watching the documentary on Instagram and then tried calling the number Jemma had given her, but it was out of service.

She explained: ‘It’s unreal that he mentions me on his Instagram. ‘If I had given out the area code and everyone had started searching our house, my father would have gone crazy.’

Jemma added that if she could get Robbie to sing one of her songs one of these days it would be her 1998 hit She’s The One.

Robbie made Official Albums Chart history on Friday, overtaking The Beatles as the artist with the most Number One albums of all time in the UK.

With his new album BRITPOP, the singer has achieved his 16th chart-topping LP, surpassing John, Paul, George and Ringo to have more Number One albums than any other artist in UK chart history.

Robbie shared a clip of herself watching the documentary on Instagram and then tried calling the number Jemma had given her, but it was out of service.

Jemma said in the document: ‘I love Robbie because he’s got amazing hips and a great body and he can have my phone number at any time’ (LR Mark Owen, Howard Donald, Jason Orange, Robbie and Gary Barlow, 1991)

Speaking about the milestone, Robbie said: ‘BRITPOP is an album I’ve always wanted to make and to see it become my 16th No.1 album means a lot to me. Thank you to all my fans who have been with me every step of the way. ‘You made my dreams come true.’

Robbie’s first Number One album as a solo artist came with his 1997 debut album Life Thru a Lens.

His other chart-toppers include – ‘I’ve Been Waiting for You’ (1998), ‘Sing While You’re Winning’ (2000), ‘Rock While You’re Winning’ (2001), ‘Escape’ (2002), ‘Greatest Hits’ (2004), ‘Intensive Care’ (2005), ‘Rudebox’ (2006), ‘In and Out of Consciousness: Greatest Hits’. 1990-2010′(2010),

‘Take the Crown’ (2012), ‘Swings Both Ways’ (2013), ‘The Heavy Entertainment Show’ (2016), ‘The Christmas Present’ (2019), ‘XXV’ (2022), ‘Better Man (Original Soundtrack)’ (2025) and ‘BRITPOP’ (2026).

Released last Friday via Columbia Records, BRITPOP is Robbie’s 13th studio album and includes the singles Rocket, Spies, Human, Pretty Face and All My Life.