Ronan Keating and his wife Storm put their cleaner row to one side to cheer on his daughter Missy on Dancing with the Stars.
The couple jetted to Ireland so they could appear in the audience as they watched the 20-year-old in action.
The Boyzone singer encouraged his 450,000 Instagram followers to vote for his eldest and pro partner Ervinas Merfeldas as the programme reaches a crucial stage.
Missy and Ervinas danced a dramatic tango to Miley Cyrus track Prisoner - and they earned a score of 22 from the judges to go safely through.
Father-of five-Ronan, wearing a snazzy fedora hat and mac jacket, shared a number of videos from his seat during the ad break.
It was a welcome distraction for the family after a tough weekend.
Ronan and his wife are reportedly refusing to pay their cleaner the £500 she says she is owed after claimed their home was left in a state.
The multi-millionaire, 44, hired Jasmina Dimitrieva to help clean up their £5 million mansion.
But his wife Storm, 40, an Aussie fashion designer, has bit back after the worker went public with their messages - and shared pictures of how their pad was left.
Jasmina complained to the Sun: “The Keatings are wealthy people. They should not be treating me this way. How Storm replied was terrible.”
But Storm called out the cleaner on Instagram as she shared a number of dirty pictures of the house she claims were taken after Jasmine and her team had finished.
She said Jasmine had left her family home in a 'disgraceful state' and said she had been left with 'no choice but to share the truth on the matter'.
The pair took some time out to get behind Missy on Sunday.
She previously said that she loved having her dad and Storm in the audience for Dancing with the Stars because they are her biggest supporters.
She told RSVP Live: "Having my dad and Storm in the audience was so important to me because they are my biggest supporters.
"I was so glad they were able to be there for show one.
"It is nice to know that you have support in the room and to have someone rooting for you. It means a lot.
"Even though it is just a live studio audience, having the support of your dad really does help and it gives you more comfort and confidence."
