Robbie Williams Album Icon reissues ‘Sing When You’re Winning’ vinyl


The world of music is taking a moment to celebrate the craft, and this year, the spotlight shines brightly on one of its biggest figures: Robbie Williams. He has been crowned the ‘Album Icon’ for National Album Day 2026, marking a celebration of the art and personal stories contained within the album format.

This annual event, which celebrates the cultural importance of albums, is once again presented in association with BBC Radio 2, organized jointly by the BPI and ERA, underscoring the enduring power of recorded music. This year’s theme is aptly named Icons, and Williams is the star.

His recognition is well-deserved, reflecting an extraordinary career. Williams has amassed 90 million album sales and holds six of the Top 100 best-selling albums in UK history, boasting 16 Number One albums. Beyond sales, his artistic achievements are equally monumental, including a record-breaking 18 BRIT Awards and five Ivor Novello Awards.

Beyond his chart success, Williams has used his platform to champion causes that matter. He has served as a UNICEF ambassador since 2000 and co-founded Soccer Aid, an initiative that has helped raise over £137 million for global charities.

To commemorate this milestone, the celebration includes a special reissue of one of his classic albums. Universal Music Recordings and Island Records are releasing a limited-edition 2LP red/blue vinyl set of ‘Sing When You’re Winning‘. This reissue features hits like ‘Rock DJ‘ and ‘Kids (featuring Kylie Minogue)‘, and it will be the first time this album is released on coloured vinyl.

This honour joins a roster of other celebrated artists, including BRIT Award-winner PinkPantheress, Oscar-nominated composer Max Richter CBE, and former Spice Girl and Melanie C. Previous album champions have included artists like Wolf Alice, Iron Maiden, Kylie Minogue, and Lewis Capaldi.

As Williams continues his momentum, the pop star is gearing up for an exciting run of performances. He is set to headline the Lytham Festival in the UK and take on massive stadium gigs across Ireland, including the British Grand Prix. This period of high visibility ensures that the legacy of the album—and the voice of its creators—continues to resonate loudly across the globe.

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