This site uses cookies to improve your experience and to provide services and advertising.
By continuing to browse, you agree to the use of cookies described in our Cookies Policy.
You may change your settings at any time but this may impact on the functionality of the site.
To learn more see our Cookies Policy.
Well, now the accompanying album, also named Fires, has been released.
Sadly it seems to have failed to ignite the same high passion among listeners, selling just 181 copies in its first few days, according to the Irish Daily Mail.
Luckily, Ronan isn’t the fresh-faced, thin-skinned boyband newbie he once was. No, he’s in a manband now. So he can rise above the petty stuff.
Advertisement
His reaction happened in four stages, according to the Kübler-Ross model of grief management:
1. Denial
2. Bargaining
3. Anger
4. Acceptance
Perhaps the real story here is that selling 181 albums is now enough to get you to 13th place in the Irish midweek charts. Hmm.
Thursday 26 December, 2024
Thursday 26 December, 2024
Download our app
4 Stages of Ronan Keating's Reaction to his Album Selling 181 Copies
I THINK WE all remember the video to Ronan Keating’s new single Fires. He acted! He cried! He ran! It was emotional.
Well, now the accompanying album, also named Fires, has been released.
Sadly it seems to have failed to ignite the same high passion among listeners, selling just 181 copies in its first few days, according to the Irish Daily Mail.
Luckily, Ronan isn’t the fresh-faced, thin-skinned boyband newbie he once was. No, he’s in a manband now. So he can rise above the petty stuff.
His reaction happened in four stages, according to the Kübler-Ross model of grief management:
1. Denial
2. Bargaining
3. Anger
4. Acceptance
Perhaps the real story here is that selling 181 albums is now enough to get you to 13th place in the Irish midweek charts. Hmm.
Watch: Ronan Keating acts, runs and cries in new video for Fires>
To embed this post, copy the code below on your site
Album boyzone Firefighting Fires five stages of grief Grief keating kubler-ross Music ronan Ronan Keating