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Daily Record
36 minutes ago
- Daily Record
When did Oasis last play at Murrayfield as Britpop icons come to Edinburgh in days?
Oasis are making a long-awaited return to Scotland in just a matter of days. On August 8, 9, and 12, Liam and Noel Gallagher - and the rest of the band - will perform north of the border once more. It's been 16 long years since the Britpop icons played in Scotland - so this run of gigs are highly anticipated. Oasis kicked off their reunion tour in Cardiff on July 4. They then headed to Heaton Park in Manchester for a five-night series of hometown shows. They are currently in the midst of a run at Wembley in London, with our reporter Fionnuala Boyle making the trip to the UK capital for one of the shows. Once they finish up at Wembley, it's Scotland's turn. More than 200,000 music fans will descend on Murrayfield Stadium in Edinburgh over the trio of shows. Classics like Wonderwall and Live Forever will be belted out from the home of Scottish rugby and the shows are likely to be something revellers remember for a long time to come. With Oasis making their iconic return to Scotland in just a few short days, some music fans have been left wondering about the Gallaghers' relationship with Scotland, and whether they've ever graced the stage at Murrayfield before. Well, here's everything you need to know about the brothers' past Scottish gigs. Have Oasis played Murrayfield Stadium before? Oasis played Murrayfield Stadium twice, most recently in 2009, just before their infamous argument. They played in June, mere weeks before their last ever gig for 16 years. The band also previously played Murrayfield in the year 2000. Some other notable Scottish gigs that the pair have played include the show at King Tut's in Glasgow in May 1993 that got them signed, as well as Plaza and Cathouse in December of the same year, also both in Glasgow. Oasis played a series of gigs in Scotland in 1994, including Gleneagles, La Belle Angel in Edinburgh, Tramway in Glasgow, and the iconic long-gone Scots festival T in the Park. Other legendary Scottish venues and festivals that saw Oasis take stage before their break-up included Glasgow's Barrowlands, Glasgow Green Festival and Edinburgh's Usher Hall, according to their 'gigography'. Can you still buy tickets for the Oasis reunion dates in Edinburgh? General admission for the Edinburgh dates sold out almost instantly, like all of the tour dates for Oasis' reunion. However, several other options still exist to try and bag resale tickets, although you'll have to be quick on the ball. Twickets is a reselling site that offers a platform for fans to sell their tickets at face value or less. If you're lucky, you could catch a ticket this way, but be careful- if you blink you could miss it. Show more Ticketmaster also offers a verified ticket resale service, but again, you'll have to be vigilant to catch one before it sells again. After their many UK dates, including the three Edinburgh shows, the Oasis tour then goes worldwide with dates in Brazil, Australia, South Korea, Japan and the US. Join the Daily Record WhatsApp community! Get the latest news sent straight to your messages by joining our WhatsApp community today. You'll receive daily updates on breaking news as well as the top headlines across Scotland. No one will be able to see who is signed up and no one can send messages except the Daily Record team. All you have to do is click here if you're on mobile, select 'Join Community' and you're in! If you're on a desktop, simply scan the QR code above with your phone and click 'Join Community'. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don't like our community, you can check out any time you like. To leave our community click on the name at the top of your screen and choose 'exit group'.


Daily Record
40 minutes ago
- Daily Record
Edinburgh bar unveils Oasis ‘Supernova' makeover ahead of Murrayfield shows
Fans named Noel or Liam can enjoy a free pint. A popular Edinburgh bar has unveiled an Oasis-themed makeover. It comes ahead of the legendary band's three sell-out concerts in the Scottish capital on August 8, 9 and 12. Edinburgh's Murrayfield Stadium is set to welcome around 200,000 Oasis fans across the three nights of their reunion tour. To celebrate the historic occasion, Cold Town House in the heart of Edinburgh's historic Grassmarket has changed its name to 'Cold Town Supernova'. The temporary name change is a reference to Oasis' song 'Champagne Supernova'. The track was written by Noel Gallagher and is the closing song on the band's second studio album, (What's the Story) Morning Glory?, which was released 30 years ago in 1995. In addition to the name change, Cold Town House has installed a new Noel and Liam Gallagher-shaped sign. It can be found on the outside of the venue, which offers views of Edinburgh Castle. Meanwhile, the bar is also putting on a limited-time promotion in honour of the Oasis gigs. Any Oasis fans named Liam or Noel can get the chance to enjoy a free pint of Cold Town lager as part of the celebrations. Cold Town House will also be serving a lasagna pizza special this weekend from August 8 to 10. The speciality dish is a reference to Oasis' song 'Digsy's Dinner' from the band's iconic 1994 debut album Definitely Maybe. Cold Town Beer takes its name from Edinburgh's Calton Hill, which was originally called 'Caltoun'—meaning 'cold town'. The bar has become a popular destination amongst locals and visitors alike. Sitting in the shadow of Castle Rock, the volcanic plug in the heart of the capital upon which the castle sits, the bar is a perfect spot to enjoy a beer while looking out over one of the UK's most iconic landmarks. General Manager at Cold Town House Nikk Stevens commented: "Forget the champagne this weekend. As the home of Cold Town Beer, we've taken the bold move to temporarily change our name from 'Cold Town House' to 'Cold Town Supernova' in celebration of the Oasis reunion tour in Edinburgh and as a nod to the band's famous song. "Sometimes you've just got to 'roll with it'. For us, there's no better way to celebrate the Gallagher brothers coming to Edinburgh than by raising a glass of the city's own locally brewed craft lager. "Cold Town Beer has fast become a significant name on the craft beer scene in its Edinburgh hometown and beyond. "Any Oasis fans called Liam or Noel can also enjoy a pint of Cold Town lager on us in the Grassmarket from August 8 to 10." Stevens added: "Cold Town House offers one of Edinburgh's most popular rooftop bar experiences. It's the ultimate city-centre location to enjoy outdoor gatherings with friends and family with the stunning backdrop of Edinburgh Castle." The Daily Record recently rounded up some of the top pubs and restaurants on the tramline to Murrayfield Stadium for those looking for some pre-concert food and drink. Vittoria on the Walk in Leith and Dulse in the West End were among the venues singled out. We have also taken a look back at the . The once-in-a-lifetime concerts were part of the band's (What's the Story) Morning Glory? Tour in 1996. More information about Cold Town House can be found on its website.


Edinburgh Live
41 minutes ago
- Edinburgh Live
Edinburgh Fringe performer fights back tears as 'a third of her audience walk out'
Our community members are treated to special offers, promotions and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time. More info A performer at the Edinburgh Fringe has opened up after a third of her audience left her show '15 minutes early'. Nicole Nadler, who is performing her show Exposure Therapy on George Street, said she is 'allowing herself to feel rejection' after a group of women got up and left. The unscripted show sees the audience share their fears with Nicole, before she 'tackles them with honesty and authenticity'. On Wednesday night Nicole says four women told her she was a 'beautiful soul' as they left, having come into the venue late - and only staying for a 'total of 20 minutes'. She pleaded with Fringe audiences: "If you're seeing a show and you hate it it, could you just stick it out?" Speaking to Edinburgh Live on Thursday morning, she told us: "My two biggest fears were that no one comes, obviously, but more than that - that I am unable to pull off this crazy idea of a show and that the rejection and failure that almost scared me from doing the show will happen. "And it did. And it is gutting. But I handled it well in the moment and I am really proud of that and I'll be back on stage in a few hours ready to pour my heart out all over again!' "I actually film all my shows, so I looked back and they stayed for exactly 20 min of a 50 min show - but they paid full price so I guess I won?" After the show, Nicole comforted herself with fries and a chocolate milkshake from McDonald's - telling her followers 'the show must go on'. Nicole added: "I had four women come in late, they were maybe two thirds of my opening monologue in - maybe ten minutes. "I rehashed the bit that they missed, to bring them up to speed. Other people came late again, I did the same thing. "It was a quiet show, I had 12 people altogether. It was one of the smallest audiences I've ever had. "We were not laughing, we were learning today - and that's okay. It's tough when your audience gives you nothing, but that's okay - it's totally fine. That's on me as a performer to hold the energy of the room." Tearing up, Nicole goes on to say that the four women who came in late then slipped out before it ended. She continued: "I can see and hear everything that's going on, it's a small room. Sign up for Edinburgh Live newsletters for more headlines straight to your inbox "All at once they kind of picked up their stuff, looked at each other and one of them said 'you're a beautiful soul but we have to go'. Then they walked out, of this tiny room - of a show that had very few people in it, where I am pouring my heart and being as vulnerable as I can be on stage. "They couldn't give me the decency of the next 10 or 15 minutes. If you're seeing a show and you hate it, could you just stick it out? It would be a kindness." Nicole's follower were quick to post comments of comfort after she opened up. A fellow Fringe performer, Cherry West, commented: "Surely they had to catch a train or something as you're incredible!" Join Edinburgh Live's Whatsapp Community here and get the latest news sent straight to your messages One said: "I know it's hard, but please don't take it personally." Another added: "Speaking as someone who doesn't live in town, the last trains are often around 11-11.30pm so they have had to leave early for something!" A description of Exposure Therapy is on the Fringe website, reading: "If Nicole Nadler could stop being afraid, she could do anything – and maybe so could you? " In this unscripted show, you'll share your fears (anonymously), and she'll tackle them with honesty, authenticity, teenage diaries and a determination to conquer her fear of perception. After all, the only thing to fear is fear itself – apparently." You can find out more about Nicole's show here.