Thank you very much everyone for your questions. I feel bad that I haven't spoken about my tour enough. It's actually really fun! The band are really good. And if you don't like the performance, the merchandise is rocking. Do have a google and see where I'm playing. Thanks so much everyone for being so much fun, it's been a real laugh. Lots of love.

That makes my heart melt when you mention your son coming out and possibly how it would have been for him at school. I think for me, more visibility of gay people would have really helped me have less shame about being gay. I'm so pleased that now it's very different. I still don't think that homophobic bullying is taken as seriously as it should be, however we're much further down the line than we were when I was a teenager. I am so pleased your son is out and it seems like you care about him greatly.

Having a threesome. I've never had one. I don't know if I ever will. As my friend said to me, "Will, some people have threesomes and some people don't, and you're someone who doesn't." But if I'm gonna go, I'm gonna tick that off my bucket list.

After this session, I am seriously rethinking the title of my book, which I am very grateful for. However! Who do I think has got it sussed out - Ru Paul. I think there is an example of a gay man who has worked on his shit and is now spreading love and empowerment through everything he does.

What kind of world would we be living in if all the people who died of Aids had survived - I'm not sure if I can answer that question. The first thing, though, that comes to mind, is that a lot of people would have been a lot happier.

Thank you, Guardian journalist, for your question. Are you in the building? If so, I would like a cappuccino and a carrot cake. But coming to the answer: I am not sure it was a blessing in disguise. I was very perturbed at the time. I think Ricky Wilson is brilliant on the Voice and I really enjoy the show.

Yes I have done a bit of acting! I've done a play, a few TV shows. I'm just setting you right on my resume. Hahaha. The ultimate role would be playing the MC in cabaret. I played the role three times on stage and it was one of the most delightful moments I think I will ever have in my life. If only I could play it on film.

The Jade Goody doc is on my list of things to watch. I am genuinely fascinated by celeb culture from that era. I think people were less aware of how far they could go in simply being a celebrity, and what kind of empire they could build. So in a way, characters were more authentic. Now, people know of the potential earnings that they could get, so I feel authenticity is very questionable.

And X Factor: I think talent shows have been around for decades and if X Factor finishes, something else will come up in another format. Talent shows in the simple format are really enjoyable and should always be around. The toxicity that can gather around them and stuff that goes on behind the scenes is really damaging and maybe one day it will be made public.

Thank you for your honest opinion on my musical output in my early career. I was very pleased to move from Simon Cowell's record label. I had a lot of influence on the song choices of my early career and was very much given time to develop as a songwriter. Perhaps it was no accident that after I'd left Simon Cowell's label, I sang Leave Right Now and my career really started to take off.

No.

Thank you so much for being so open about your struggles and your family's struggles. I really appreciate you messaging. I always try and be as authentic as possible and if I hear that it has helped someone else, that makes me really happy. I love doing my talks on wellbeing and would absolutely love to come up north. Unfortunately I tend to get booked down in London. I am much happier, thanks, and stronger, and have worked very hard on my illness and I hope that I can show that you can get better.

In answer to your question about the Spice Girls, I feel it's couched in a slightly negative vibe. I suggest perhaps you look at how you write questions. However, to answer your question, I have met the Spice Girls, although I do feel that they perform to people of an adult age as well as child. Again, I think you might need to look at yourself. Which one was the least annoying... I presume you are writing this because you find them very annoying. Again, I suggest that you look at yourself. I would have to say Emma Bunton is my favourite. I have sung with her on a number of occasions and count her as one of my friends.

I would spend my time gardening and doing up old pieces of furniture. I would probably be humming to myself, and I would find solace in the fact that I could still use instruments to create percussive sounds. I would feel like that is musical still, and I would still have to dance, but to some imaginary music. I also want to learn how to dry stone wall, and I feel this could take up quite a lot of my time. I really do want to do that.

I completely agree with you. How can you tell anyone how to be a gay man? I presume you are alluding to the title of my new book, How to Be a Gay Man. The book is more about my experience of being a gay man, and unpacking the shame and self-hate that can develop from a young age when you know that you are gay. The title, I think, is slightly misleading but I was told it would sell more book copies. You have made me think that maybe I should change it. However, if it manages to get people to read a book that I do think is valuable and explore a topic that is under-written about, I am happy with the title.

First of all, I would like to say, I would love to meet you because you're very funny, and also my vanity pushes me towards being curious about your looks. A lot of people who get mistaken for me tend to just have slightly large jaws with an overbite. I'm really sorry about your experience and weirdly feel slightly responsible for it. I myself have been attacked homophobically by teenage girls and I was left feeling very stressed and also a bit like, "damn, I wish I'd said something more cutting than I did". I applaud your spitting chewing gum at them. I myself have had to escape through the back of shops, as well as my favourite moment, which was climbing out of a loo window in Knutsford service station. My three survival tips for accidental fame are... 1. Carry mace at all times. 2. I have found throwing an iPhone as a weapon quite useful. 3. If in doubt, fall on the floor and scream, "I'm having a fit." Much love! William Young. Your doppelganger.

I quite often start songs with a lyric and because I don't play a musical instrument very well, I write with my two friends, Jim and Mima Elliott. Jim will do all the music and production, and myself and Mima do the lyrics and the melody. They're hysterical. I don't tend to rewrite songs that much, primarily because I'm lazy. There are none on the back burner that I've been trying to figure out - the magic for songwriting, for me, happens in the moment. And I used to be a real perfectionist and now I prefer to leave that to other people around me.

If I could tell you the hilarity behind singing the song Try Again for 101 Dalmations 2, I would but there are enough words to express it at this present time... I had to sing the song remotely, to the producers in LA and let's just say there was a very different approach to humour. I would love to sing more songs for films and have tried to do some but not many. The last one I attempted to do was with the artist Nitin Sawhney, who is very talented, and it was a real pleasure.

The decision to come out through the media was not difficult because I was already a gay man openly enjoying his life. There was no temptation to delay saying anything - in fact, I wanted to do it during the show. I feel like there are changing attitudes now and that makes me very happy.

I think a lot of musicians start podcasts now as another means of branding themselves and trying to sell more records. I no longer do my podcast because it became too much work, and I started it quite accidentally. I felt there was a space for LGBT voices. When I started I kept on calling a podcast an iPod. I very much doubt that it drove sales, very much doubt it. But I do miss interviewing people. I was just musing today on doing some sort of interview podcast that would be less work. I want to interview artists - I want to look at the concept of art and demystify what people think art is, people often think it's snobby, only for the privileged.

Oh god that's hard. The Incredibles - because I love Edna, the woman who makes the outfits for them. She's just like my stylist.