Full list of TRNSMT day 3 stage times including Snow Patrol, Gracie Abrams & Jade
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
SNOW Patrol will headline Scotland's biggest music festival on Sunday as the three-day event comes to a close.
The sweltering heat is set to continue with TRNSMT gig-goers facing temperatures of around 26C on the last day.
Sign up for the Entertainment newsletter
Sign up
6
Today is the third and final day of TRNSMT
Credit: Michael Schofield
6
Thousands of people will come back to Glasgow Green
Credit: Michael Schofield
6
Snow Patrol will close out the festical tonight
Credit: Getty - Contributor
6
Gracie Adams will also be on the main stage
Credit: Getty
6
Myles Smith is also on the line up
Credit: AP
But if fans are wondering when to get to the stage for their favourite act, they don't need to worry because The Scottish Sun has them covered.
We have compiled a full list of the stage times for the final day of TRNSMT.
The main stage is set for bumper acts like Gracie Abrams, Jade, Myles Smith and Tom Walker, among others, before iconic Indie rockers Snow Patrol close out the festival as the headline act.
Acts like Kyle Falconer, Nina Nesbitt, and Shed Seven will be among those taking to the King Tut's stage on the third and final day.
Fresh talent like Pat Hamilton, Ben Ellis, Nell Mescal and Matilda Mann will be on the BBC Introducing Stage throughout the day.
For those revellers wanting to dance the day away, then Jazzy, Charlie Hedges and Beaux will be on the Radio 1 Dance Stage for them to enjoy.
Thousands of people enjoyed TRNSMT yesterday despite a sweltering 32C heat.
Staff were forced to hand out water and sun cream while even spraying the crowds with water to keep them cool.
But the heatwave didn't stop them from enjoying the epic lineup the festival had planned.
Day two was closed out in spectacular fashion with an awe-inspiring and sensational headline set from Biffy Clyro on the main stage.
How to survive TRNSMT 2025
Indie artist Jake Bugg told the PA news agency on Saturday that Scottish crowds "have always been great", adding: "I've always enjoyed every gig I've played here (Glasgow)."
Scottish singer Amy Macdonald played a secret set on the second day of the festival, although many fans of Wunderhorse were left disappointed after the band dropped out due to illness, with singer Miles Kane replacing them.
Norwegian artist Sigrid also took to the main stage on Saturday, donning a tartan TRNSMT top.
She told the PA news agency it was one of the hottest shows she had ever done, but said it was "really fun". However, she admitted to not "feeling very well" amid the hot afternoon sun during her set.
Dylan McNish, 22, attended the festival with his dad, Duncan, 49, from Corby, to see Fontaines DC, the penultimate act on Saturday.
Full list of TRNSMT day 3 stage times
Main Stage: Gates open: 12:00
Nieve Ella: 12:30 - 13:00 (30 mins)
Tom Walker: 13:25 - 14:15 (50 mins)
Nathan Evans & the Saint Phnx Band: 14:45 - 15:30 (45 mins)
The Lathums: 16:00 - 16:45 (45 mins)
Myles Smith: 17:15 - 18:00 (45 mins)
Jade: 18:30 - 19:15 (45 mins)
Gracie Abrams: 19:45 - 20:45 (60 mins)
Snow Patrol: 21:25 - 22:55 (90 mins)
King Tut's Stage: Gates open: 12:00
Nxdia: 12:30 - 13:00 (30 mins)
Kerr Mercer: 13:20 - 13:50 (30 mins)
Kyle Falconer: 14:20 - 14:50 (30 mins)
Rianne Downey: 15:20 - 16:00 (40 mins)
Nina Nesbitt: 16:30 - 17:10 (40 mins)
The K's: 17:40 - 18:20 (40 mins)
Brooke Combe: 18:50 - 19:40 (50 mins)
Shed Seven: 20:20 - 21:20 (60 mins)
BBC Introducing Stage: Pat Hamilton: 13:00 - 13:30 (30 mins)
Kuleeangee: 14:05 - 14:35 (30 mins)
Dictator: 15:05 - 15:35 (30 mins)
Ben Ellis: 16:05 - 16:35 (30 mins)
Nell Mescal: 17:15 - 17:40 (25 mins)
Aaron Rowe: 18:20 - 18:50 (30 mins)
Matilda Mann: 20:30 - 21:10 (40 mins)
Radio 1 Dance Stage: Beaux: 12:00 - 13:00 (60 mins)
Kane Kirkpatrick: 13:00 - 14:30 (90 mins)
Sarah Story: 14:30 - 16:00 (90 mins)
Charlie Hedges: 16:00 - 18:00 (120 mins)
Beth: 18:00 - 20:00 (120 mins)
Jazzy: 20:00 - 21:30 (90 mins)
Speaking at their first festival together, Dylan said: "I'm not coping with the heat so well.
"But the atmosphere has been great. We are seeing Inhaler. We are buzzing for Underworld. Thumbs up so far."
Aimie Race, 47, who took her daughter to her first festival, said she "could not have asked for better weather".
"It's been really nice here. Everyone is really friendly. Everyone has desperately been looking out for shady spots but we are enjoying the sunshine."
Beth Ballantyne, 21, said she passed out on Friday due to the heat, but pledged to persevere, describing TRMSMT as "10 out of 10".
Norm McDonald, 16, said he was "cooking" and "scared" of getting burned, although that did not stop him from going taps aff throughout the entire festival.
He described 50 Cent's set as "nine out 10" and said he would have given it a 10 if he didn't lose his friends for the rapper's set.
His friend Carson Smith, also 16, was more impressed, giving the Friday a "banging 10 out of 10".
"The sun's out," he said, "That's all that matters."
Ashleigh Willmot, 29, travelled from Essex to see Biffy Clyro - a band she had never seen before Saturday.
"I was expecting it to be raining, so I'm underprepared, but I'm loving it - it's amazing," she said."Everyone is super chill here. Everyone is doing their own thing - it's great.
"Everyone is happy. It's really good, the buzz."
Those attending Sunday have been urged to seek the shade, wear hats and put on sunscreen as the sunny weather continues.
NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde also urged music fans to drink plenty of water during the heat.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
South Wales Guardian
31 minutes ago
- South Wales Guardian
Tom Walker: ‘Miracle' I made it through my Trnsmt set
The songwriter had finished his set in Buncrana in the north of the Republic of Ireland at 12am on Sunday and had to make an overnight journey to Glasgow to play at 1.25pm the same day. Mr Walker, who was born in Kilsyth, rose to prominence in 2018 with the hit single 'Leave a Light On' and is also known for his song Just You and I. He played the mainstage of Trnsmt on Sunday afternoon for the first time in his career. He said it was 'really good' but admitted he had a 'crazy time getting here'. He told the PA news agency: 'We played in Buncrana last night. The set was at 10.30 at night, we finished at 12, got on a bus – not a tour bus, a wee mini-bus – drove five hours to Dublin airport from Belfast, got on the 6am flight and came straight here. 'I've not been to bed so I'm feeling the burn right now if I'm honest. 'I'm tired. My voice just about made it through that set which is a miracle.' He applauded his 'packed' Glasgow audience as 'amazing', especially given the 26C weather. The Scot said it was his best time at Trnsmt yet and his first on the main stage. Reflecting eight years on from his breakthrough hit, Mr Walker said: 'To be honest, I never ever thought I'd be able to pay my rent with music. 'Me and my partner bought a house four years ago together and I'm just so grateful. 'I never ever in my life thought I'd be able to sustain a living from music and I've gone far beyond anything I thought was possible. 'I'm just so grateful to everybody who's listened to my music, who has supported me, come to my gigs and bought my albums – thank you very much.'
Glasgow Times
34 minutes ago
- Glasgow Times
Liverpool pay emotional tribute to Diogo Jota at Preston friendly
Sunday's pre-season friendly at Deepdale was originally envisaged as a day to kick-start preparations for Liverpool's Premier League title defence, but it played out as a memorial service for Jota and his brother Andre Silva, 10 days after they died in a car accident in Spain. On the pitch Liverpool eased to a 3-1 win through goals from Conor Bradley, Darwin Nunez and Cody Gakpo but thoughts of Jota and Silva remained at the forefront throughout the day. Liverpool players stand for a minute's silence in memory of Diogo Jota at Preston (Martin Rickett/PA) It began with a beautiful performance of 'You'll Never Walk Alone' by Claudia Rose Maguire, wife of former Preston player Sean, before kick-off. As Maguire sang Liverpool's anthem, Preston captain Ben Whiteman walked the length of the pitch to lay a wreath in front of the visiting fans, with the Bill Shankly Kop dominated by banners and scarves bearing Jota's name. Liverpool supporters sung the first of many renditions of their Jota chant 20 minutes before kick-off. When they rose to sing it again 20 minutes into the match, marking the squad number that Liverpool retired this week, supporters in all four stands at Deepdale rose to their feet to join the applause. Mohamed Salah, captain of a young Liverpool side that started the game, looked visibly moved by the moment as an image of the brothers – together at Porto in their youth – was shown on the big screen inside the stadium. Darwin Nunez (right) delivered one of Diogo Jota's celebrations after scoring Liverpool's second goal (Martin Rickett/PA) And when Nunez scored Liverpool's second early in the second half, he delivered two of Jota's celebrations – first the shark gesture Jota gave when he scored against Everton at Goodison Park, then another imitating playing video games. Liverpool have been in mourning since the news of Jota's death came early on the morning of July 3, only 11 days after the 28-year-old father of three had married his long-term partner Rute Cardoso. Several Liverpool players attended his funeral in Portugal last Saturday, with others at a memorial that took place in midweek. Players were allowed extra time to report back for pre-season as a result. There had been question marks over whether this fixture would go ahead, but in an interview published on Liverpool's website on Sunday morning, Arne Slot said: 'We are a football club and we need to train and we need to play again, if we want it or not.' 'We'll always carry him with us" ❤️ Arne Slot with a heartfelt tribute to Diogo Jota. — Liverpool FC (@LFC) July 13, 2025 The grieving process will continue, but this felt an important step as a match that might otherwise have been about their new signings – Milos Kerkez and Jeremie Frimpong came off the bench after Giorgi Mamardashvili started in goal – became a moment to play in honour of the memory of Jota and Silva. Bradley opened the scoring in the 34th minute, prodding in at the back post after neat work from Rio Ngumoha and Federico Chiesa, and half-time substitute Nunez pounced on a mistake from Jordan Storey to score the second eight minutes into the second half. Eight minutes from time Preston substitute Liam Lindsay headed past his former team-mate Freddie Woodman, who joined Liverpool from North End at the start of the month, but it felt right for Liverpool to have the final say through Gakpo.
North Wales Chronicle
an hour ago
- North Wales Chronicle
Bob Geldof says Live Aid still resonates today 40 years on from benefit concerts
The campaigner and rock star, 73, said its resonance is why there are documentaries, radio programmes, and a musical dedicated to that day on July 13 1985, 'when something weird happened'. Ahead of a special gala performance of musical Just For One Day: The Live Aid Musical, Geldof told the PA news agency: 'I was at Oasis last night in Manchester, who were staggeringly brilliant. 'So I'm buzzing, and I'm still amazed that this old guy can be so thrilled by a great rock and roll band. 'But imagine 40 years ago, seeing all of the greatest rock and roll bands, one after the other, being exceptional for free, no contracts with anyone, they had to pay their own plane fares. 'For some reason, the performances were 'other', just like the day itself', he added. 'They rose way above and everyone hung around to watch each other.' He continued: 'I've never seen it (Live Aid) because I can't watch or listen to myself. I can't stand all the stupid things I say. 'But I saw the end of Live Aid two weeks ago, which was the Christmas song. 'And here are the greatest creative talents of the rock era, and it's like the worst ever nativity play in school, like the kids haven't learned the lines, the teachers are going nuts, and they all hung around. They wouldn't leave.' He continued: 'The sheer improbable exhilaration of it… that is what resonates… It's a time when Britain did something profound with their American brothers. 'And I think it resonates particularly now, because in the sort of age of the death of kindness, which (Donald) Trump and (JD) Vance and (Elon) Musk have ushered in.' Geldof said he think it resonates 'more' than when it was 'possible for the boys and girls with guitars to corral the political and economic structures of the world', also encouraging 'the entire electorate and population' to give over money that would help the situation. 'I think that's why you've got musicals. It's why you've got documentaries, it's why you've got whole stations dedicated to that day 40 years ago when something weird happened', he said. Co-organiser Midge Ure told PA: 'We were in the middle of this. We couldn't see just how big this thing was. 'It's like being in the middle of a cyclone or a hurricane or whatever. 'It's all going on around you. There's a weird stillness because you're dealing with the nuts and bolts of the daily process.' The Scottish singer, 71, added: 'It seems to have grown over the last 40 years. It's now a historic, social moment.' Set up by Geldof and Ure, the movement started with the release of the charity single Do They Know It's Christmas? on December 1984 which featured a number of celebrities and soared to number one in the UK singles chart. Then, in July, a concert was held in the US and in London, the latter of which was attended by the late Diana, Princess of Wales and the King, then Prince of Wales, who watched on as the likes of Sir Paul McCartney, David Bowie, Spandau Ballet and Queen performed. An estimated audience of more than 1.5 billion watched the broadcast and concerts inspired by the initiative were held in other countries across the globe. The US equivalent was held at the John F Kennedy Stadium in Philadelphia and saw performances from Crosby, Stills, Nash And Young, The Beach Boys, Bob Dylan, Sir Mick Jagger and Tina Turner. A musical about Live Aid, which includes songs from Sir Elton John, Bowie and Queen, premiered at The Old Vic theatre in January 2024 and is currently showing at the West End's Shaftesbury Theatre.
