Paul speaks openly and frankly about his emotional situation. Moving on is not a process he takes lightly as he had to put on hold his dreams of starting a family. I thought we would have kids and live happily ever after. The thought of trying to find the courage to date again or the thought of even getting married again is just odd.
Paul is currently living in a rented apartment and is keeping as busy as possible. He is also getting serious support from his CrossFit crew. He no longer wears his wedding band, although a small tan line is visible on his ring finger. But I used to watch it and wonder how these people were saying the things they did on camera. But here I am now in the same space. I have changed. The support I got from my family and friends is immense and I am saying yes to everything.
If someone asked me if I wanted to watch a chess match I would agree because the thought of going home alone every evening is the worst.
I think that anyone who is going through a marriage break-up would say the same. All of a sudden, being alone is the hardest part. While the loss of his soulmate is tough enough to deal with, Paul also lost the professional connection to his father-in-law Phil. He concedes that losing his mentor hurts a great deal. We would have been 20 years working together and he was very good to me.
His talent as a singer has taken him far and wide, and some of his many career highlights include performing for dignitaries such as Emperor Akihito of Japan, former Irish Presidents Mary McAleese and Mary Robinson, and most recently, for United States President Barack Obama. In , Paul was approached by Phil Coulter to become one of the original soloists in the hit live show Celtic Thunder.
He toured North America and Australia with the group and had six No. But what a difference a year can make and now Paul is happily in a new relationship with Catherine, the girl from the office next door, as he refers to her on Instagram and he has gained perspective on middle aged life.
His new record, What I Did For Love , is two fingers to Covid 19 and proof that the music industry will and can endure. Life has an ability of kicking you in the arse when you get ahead of yourself.
We are still here; us artists have had it really rough but we will survive. Available on Apple and Android devices. Close Irish tenor Paul Byrom and his dog Bradley.
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