Ahead of his upcoming stint in Strictly Come Dancing, Matt Goss has revealed the lightbulb moment that prompted his return to the UK after years in America – and it was during a game of frisbee in Hyde Park.
The Bros star, who has been based in the US for more than a decade, made the snap decision to sell off all his possessions and return to London.
The 53-year-old sent fans wild when he was announced as the eighth contestant of the flagship BBC dancing series on Monday.
And his return to the UK will certainly help the Lewisham-born star to dedicate himself to intense dancing training sessions that will take over his life in the coming weeks.
The I’m Coming with Ya performer certainly travelled light to the UK, revealing on BBC Breakfast he was in the process of putting his belongings up for sale.
Host Sally Nugent was visibly shocked when Matt made the announcement nonchalantly, asking him in astonishment: ‘Selling everything?!’
The Bros: After the Screaming Stops star indeed confirmed he was selling ‘everything’, including his cars, belongings and furniture.

However, the artist isn’t quite ready to let go of a few things, saying he was keeping hold of his crystals, ‘some’ art and, of course, his dog.
The decision to return to Blighty after years stateside was made during a ‘sunny’ day in Hyde Park while Matt was throwing a frisbee about.
Realising he missed the people, going for a pint of Guinness and a ‘proper’ bacon sandwich, it dawned on the popstar he should come back home.
‘It just feels really natural [being in the UK],’ he added. ‘[I missed] the really simple things. It’s the simplest things that keep you happy.’
When asked about how he felt leaving the US, Matt said: ‘It’s a big move emotionally. My mum is buried in the US, so there’s a lot of stuff to arrange in my mind, but it’s something I need to do for myself.’
Musician Matt originally found fame in the late 80s as the lead singer of boy band Bros, which also featured his brother Luke, as well as their friend Craig Logan on bass.
The band formed in 1986 and scored a string of hits over the next couple of years, including When Will I Be Famous?, Drop The Boy, Cat Among The Pigeons and their 1987 chart-topper I Owe You Nothing.
They also scored two top five albums: Push in 1987 and 1988’s The Time.
BBC Breakfast airs daily from 6am on BBC One.