Irish boyband Boyzone will reunite for the final time in a new Sky documentary, following the group as they prepare for their farewell concerts at London's Emirates Stadium in a 'warm, funny, raw and revealing' specialDaniel Bird Assistant Celebrity and Entertainment Editor and Pierra Willix PA Senior Entertainment Reporter15:29, 26 May 2026A new Boyzone documentary will give fans a "raw" glimpse into their final performances. The new show will detail the "funny, raw, and revealing" insights into how the band are preparing to bow out.‌Last year saw the release of the three-part documentary Boyzone: No Matter What, chronicling their journey to stardom. Now, the Irish pop group are once more in front of cameras for One for the Road, this time documenting their preparations for a final reunion.‌Last September brought the announcement that all four original members – Ronan Keating, Mikey Graham, Keith Duffy and Shane Lynch – would reunite for a special one-off concert at Emirates Stadium on June 6. Overwhelming demand prompted organisers to schedule an additional performance on June 5.‌The latest documentary unfolds "against the backdrop of decades of personal history and the pressure of thousands of expectant fans", while the band navigate "carrying unresolved tensions and unfinished business from their final tour" in 2019.It's been hinted that they're determined to conclude on their own terms, with a farewell they and their supporters both deserve. Speaking on ITV's This Morning, Ronan said of their decision to perform one last time: "It was funny putting the setlist together for next week.‌"All the songs, we were visiting all the songs we haven't sung in 25, 27 years, like Coming Home, it's amazing, even the people in the room when we're rehearsing, even people who aren't part of the Boyzone thing, the documentary crew, everyone's like 'Oh my Lord', it's incredible – there's 25 songs in the setlist."Keith Duffy said he was "apprehensive" about rehearsing for the final shows, but says that the worry left the second he walked into the studio. Addressing Stephen, Shane said that the band would be "celebrating" their late bandmate throughout the shows. "It's a special time for us to do that," he said, adding: "Outside of this bubble called Boyzone, to remember Stephen and his ways, and the love, it's a particular memory of an individual.‌"When we get together, he's very much alive, it's a very different scenario, we super enjoy it. We celebrate him to our fullest." Ronan added that when the band are together, it feels as though Stephen is still getting ready in his dressing room. "He's here, he's alive," he said of the energy.Stephen tragically died at his home in Mallorca on October 10, 2009, aged 33. His body was discovered later in the morning, and his cause of death was ruled to have been caused by a pulmonary oedema from an undiagnosed heart condition.‌The band explained that they are playing two shows at the Emirates due to unprecedented demand, and that Ed Sheeran played a role in getting them back together after watching their documentary. Ronan initially had hesitations about a full tour, but after speaking with Ed Sheeran, they decided on two "crazy" shows.But while the band are not playing in Ireland, Keith says they didn't "plan" the final two shows, but they did encourage fans to purchase the few remaining tickets. Keith stated that they knew of "upset" amongst fans in Ireland, but they hadn't been offered any shows on home soil.Discussing the forthcoming release, executive producer Dov Freedman described the response to the initial series as "incredible", noting it shattered viewing records for Sky Documentaries.‌"I think audiences really engaged in a celebrity doc with such raw truth and honesty," he said. We're incredibly privileged to be working with the boys again and telling the story of their final chapter."Sky's head of documentary commissioning, Hayley Reynolds, said: "Boyzone: No Matter What sparked an extraordinary outpouring of love for the band, and we're thrilled to be working with Curious (Films) again to document this landmark reunion - something that may never have happened had the boys not approached telling their story with such honesty and candid testimony."‌One For The Road has been described as a "warm, funny, raw and revealing story of friendship, forgiveness, ageing and legacy", which also chronicles the lasting connection between Boyzone and their devoted fanbase.Founded by talent manager Louis Walsh in 1993, Boyzone have released seven studio albums and sold more than 25 million records worldwide.The band went their separate ways in 1999 before getting back together in 2007. Tragically, just two years later, member Stephen Gately passed away from a congenital heart defect at the age of 33.Article continues belowBoyzone embarked on their final tour in late 2018 to mark their 25th anniversary, before going their separate ways once the tour concluded.Boyzone: One for the Road is set to arrive on Sky and Now later this year.Like this story? For more of the latest showbiz news and gossip, follow Mirror Celebs on TikTok, Snapchat, Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, YouTube and Threads.