
Dedicated Edinburgh Oasis fans queue for hours ahead of final Murrayfield show
Tens of thousands of Edinburgh Oasis fans have queued up at Murrayfield ahead of the Gallagher brothers final gig in the capital.
Oasis' Supersonic run of shows at the home of Scottish rugby will come to a close tonight with their third show in the capital after the Mancunian rockers played their first show together in Scotland in 16 years on Friday and Saturday, reports The Record.
Over 200,000 fans will have attended the sold-out shows once tonight's performance ends and eager oasis-lovers have already began queuing to get the best spot possible before the doors open at 5pm. Around 67,000 more Oasis fans are set to pack the venue tonight.
Those queuing have been pictured decked out in Oasis merchandise from bucket hats, which are being sold from vendors outside the stadium, to football shirts branded with the band's logo.
Excited fans who have travelled from across the world, including as far as South Korea, spoke to the Record earlier as they waited in line for the "biblical" gig.
Civil servant Meeho Lee, 33, and data analyst Ra Young, 31, came from Seoul to witness their favourite band play in Edinburgh.
Meeho said: 'I was a huge fan of Oasis since I was a high school student. After I heard they were reuniting, my friend and I got tickets to come here.
'It was a lot of preparation with plane tickets and hotels. It was expensive but it's been worth it.
'Edinburgh is a very attractive city and the beer is delicious.'
Support act Richard Ashcroft is set to take the stage at 7pm followed by the main event at 8.15pm. A curfew for fans exiting Murrayfield has been set at 10.30pm.
ScotRail is advising fans to make their way promptly to Haymarket station after the show, where a designated holding area is in place on Haymarket Terrace to manage crowds safely and efficiently.
They said: "We're encouraging everyone to plan their journey in advance, make the most of the extra services, and soak up the atmosphere of a great night in the capital."
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Scotsman
27 minutes ago
- Scotsman
Hollywood star Will Ferrell shocks staff on visit to popular Scots castle
Braemar Castle staff called the Hollywood star a 'true gentleman'. Sign up to our daily newsletter – Regular news stories and round-ups from around Scotland direct to your inbox Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Staff have expressed their shock after Will Ferrell visited a major Scottish tourist attraction. The American actor and producer, who is best known for films including Anchorman, Step Brothers and Elf, was taken for a tour around Braemar Castle in Aberdeenshire on Thursday morning with his family and friends. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad The 58-year-old posed with members of staff who said he was a 'true gentleman' and the 'nicest man'. Pictures of the Hollywood star alongside staff members were posted on Braemar Castle's social media. The 58-year-old posed with members of staff at the tourist attraction. | PA Make sure you keep up to date with news from across Scotland by signing up to our free newsletter here. They said: 'Can we just get a little bit excited. 'The fabulous Will Ferrell paid us a visit this morning and we may have got a little bit fan girly around him. 'He is the nicest man, as are his family and friends.' Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Ferrell 'so interested' in work done at Braemar Castle' 'Eve had the best time giving them a tour of the castle,' the post added. 'They say to never meet your idols, but this man was a true gentleman and so interested in our work at Braemar Castle.' Braemar Castle is a 17th century castle owned by chief of Clan Farquharson, Philip Farquharson. Ferrell was spotted in Glasgow earlier this week as he got out a taxi with his wife on Miller Street and took selfies with fans.

South Wales Argus
an hour ago
- South Wales Argus
Sturgeon says she could foster a child if her life ‘calms down sufficiently'
She said that in her time in charge at Holyrood work with youngsters in care had 'got under my skin and into my heart in a way few other things have done'. However, speaking at the Edinburgh International Book Festival, she conceded: 'I don't know if my life will ever be calm enough to be the right environment for a vulnerable child.' She said that as a result of her previous involvement with children in the care system she was of the view that 'you should never foster a child to fill some gap in yourself or in your own life, it should all be about the child'. Former Scottish first minister Nicola Sturgeon spoke about the prospect of fostering when she appeared at the Edinburgh International Book Festival (Jane Barlow/PA) The former first minister suffered a miscarriage in 2010, but made clear that she would not want to foster 'because of my loss of a child and me not having children'. She went on to state that 'if my life ever calms down sufficiently yes, it is something I would like to consider doing, but I would only do it if I absolutely thought I could give a child the right environment'. Her comments came as she told the audience at the event she was enjoying a 'delayed adolescence'. Having separated from her husband, former SNP chief executive Peter Murrell, earlier this year, she said she is 'enjoying single life'. She also got her first tattoo, and 'might get another one', with the former first minster stating: 'Because I got involved in politics so young, I was so focused, so single-minded, a lot of the stuff people tend to do when they are younger, I passed by. 'I am living a delayed adolescence.'


Glasgow Times
an hour ago
- Glasgow Times
Sturgeon says she could foster a child if her life ‘calms down sufficiently'
She said that in her time in charge at Holyrood work with youngsters in care had 'got under my skin and into my heart in a way few other things have done'. However, speaking at the Edinburgh International Book Festival, she conceded: 'I don't know if my life will ever be calm enough to be the right environment for a vulnerable child.' She said that as a result of her previous involvement with children in the care system she was of the view that 'you should never foster a child to fill some gap in yourself or in your own life, it should all be about the child'. Former Scottish first minister Nicola Sturgeon spoke about the prospect of fostering when she appeared at the Edinburgh International Book Festival (Jane Barlow/PA) The former first minister suffered a miscarriage in 2010, but made clear that she would not want to foster 'because of my loss of a child and me not having children'. She went on to state that 'if my life ever calms down sufficiently yes, it is something I would like to consider doing, but I would only do it if I absolutely thought I could give a child the right environment'. Her comments came as she told the audience at the event she was enjoying a 'delayed adolescence'. Having separated from her husband, former SNP chief executive Peter Murrell, earlier this year, she said she is 'enjoying single life'. She also got her first tattoo, and 'might get another one', with the former first minster stating: 'Because I got involved in politics so young, I was so focused, so single-minded, a lot of the stuff people tend to do when they are younger, I passed by. 'I am living a delayed adolescence.'