logo
Robbie Williams' wife Ayda gives one-word opinion on Edinburgh after epic Murrayfield gig

Robbie Williams' wife Ayda gives one-word opinion on Edinburgh after epic Murrayfield gig

Daily Record2 days ago

Former Loose Women star Ayda Field, wife of Robbie Williams, summed up her time in Scotland with just one word while in Edinburgh for the opening night of Robbie's Britpop Tour at Murrayfield Stadium
Robbie Williams and his wife Ayda Field have been sharing glimpses of their time in Edinburgh over the past few days. The Angels singer arrived in the capital ahead of his much-anticipated performance at Murrayfield Stadium on Saturday night.
Around 70,000 people headed to Edinburgh for the gig before Robbie continues his 'Britpop' Tour in London, Manchester, Bath and then across Europe - with dates in Ireland, France, Germany, Spain, Italy and Sweden.

Ahead of the show, Ayda gave her one million Instagram followers a glimpse into her Scottish adventure, describing it in one word: "magical".

She explored Edinburgh's famous Royal Mile, taking in some of the city's iconic sights before heading to Edinburgh's Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium to watch her husband's performance.
Sharing a post on social media, she said: "@robbiewilliams you are TREMENDOUS. And Scotland, thank you for a magical first night of the BRIT POP tour."
The singer also made sure to thank his fans once the gig was over. He shared a montage of pictures of him on stage during the show on Instagram, along with the caption: "Scotland - I love you. That was an incredible opening night. Until next time. Rob x."
During the lead up to the gig, Robbie and Ayda spent some time in Gleneagles, relaxing before the tour kicked off on Saturday at Murrayfield.
The American actress showed off the beautiful gardens, where the couple had been enjoying scenic walks, along with photos of the nearby stream.

She also revealed they had been making the most of the drink offerings available to them at the luxurious £1600 a night five star hotel. She shared some snaps online of the couple enjoying the whiskey offerings at the glorious resort, taking a photo of an ice bucket which contained six bottles of wine.
In the bucket was also the non-alcoholic wine, Wild Idol, which is priced at £30 a bottle in the shops, making it one of the most expensive no alcohol drinks.

Ayda made a joke, writing: 'My drink order just arrived."
Similar to the wine, she showed off four bottles of The Macallan whiskey including one bottle of Time: Space Mastery 200 anniversary edition that is worth £1,200 in shows and would be considerably more at the five star resort.

After the gig at Murrayfield, fans were quick to take to X, formally known as Twitter, to express their opinion on Saturday night's show. One fan wrote: "Fantastic evening from the man of Entertainment .. Rob, you and your crew we're absolutely on point. Everyone was amazing. The crowd was electrified."
As another stated how proud they were of Robbie, writing: "It was phenomenal. I was so proud of you and you absolutely bossed it. You've still got it and I can't wait till next time. Enjoy the rest of the tour. Love always."
A third jokingly said: "Brilliant show & my mrs nearly deafened me when you walked past us."

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Tulisa to recount drugs trial in new memoir detailing her career highs and lows
Tulisa to recount drugs trial in new memoir detailing her career highs and lows

South Wales Guardian

timean hour ago

  • South Wales Guardian

Tulisa to recount drugs trial in new memoir detailing her career highs and lows

The pop singer, 36, who found fame in hip-hop trio N-Dubz, was arrested on suspicion of supplying class A drugs in 2013, but the charges were later dismissed after prosecution witness, 'fake sheikh' journalist Mazher Mahmood, was found guilty of tampering with evidence in the trial. The book, titled Judgement, has been written using journals that Contostavlos wrote in amid the media storm following the sting operation that saw Mahmood pose as a wealthy film producer called Samir Khan. In an Instagram video on Tuesday, Contostavlos said: '90% of this no one has ever known. A post shared by Tulisa Contostavlos (@tulisacontostavlos) 'The story of my year in 2013 has been spoken about many times, but it has never been told in the way that it's told in my new book. 'This is living all the juiciest moments from behind the scenes. This book will have you crying one moment, on the edge of your seat the next.' She added: 'I have given absolutely all of myself in this book, it's Sex And The City on a drugs charge.' She wrote in the caption: 'As you all know, I've been through the highs and some unimaginable lows in my career. 'For the first time, I'm sharing everything. The truth, the pain, the fallout, and the strength I discovered when my world fell apart.' The singer had been accused of arranging for Mahmood to be sold more than £800 worth of cocaine by one of her contacts following an elaborate sting for The Sun On Sunday in 2013. During a meeting at a hotel in London, Mahmood posed as a film producer and plied Contostavlos with alcohol as they discussed an acting role alongside Hollywood star Leonardo DiCaprio. Following the collapse of the trial Contostavlos said 'I have never dealt drugs and never been involved in taking or dealing cocaine' in a statement where she also accused Mahmood of a 'horrific and disgusting entrapment'. In 2016 Mahmood was jailed for tampering with evidence in the collapsed drugs trial when the 'King of the Sting' and his driver Alan Smith, were found guilty of plotting to pervert the course of justice. Publishing director, Ciara Lloyd, who has acquired UK and Commonwealth rights to the book, said: 'When I read Tulisa's proposal, I knew instantly that I wanted to publish her. 'I remember the infamous 'Fake Sheikh' trial well and how unfairly Tulisa was treated, a story that highlighted the bias and misogyny in the press, and in our society. 'So, to give a voice to Tulisa and her story as well as showcase her phenomenal talent as a writer is a real privilege. 'This is the perfect redemption story for the original Female Boss, and I'm so proud to be publishing her at Blink.' Contostavlos is most known for singing in hip-hop group N-Dubz who had hits with songs including I Need You, Girls and Number 1, featuring Tinchy Stryder. In 2011 she became a judge on popular reality singing series The X Factor and a year later she released her debut solo album, The Female Boss. She also released the book, Honest: My Story So Far: The Official Autobiography, in 2012, which detailed her life growing up on a council estate in London, to making music with N-Dubz, and helping girl group Little Mix win The X Factor in 2011. The singer from Camden most recently appeared on the 2024 season of I'm A Celebrity… Get Me Out of Here!. Judgement will publish in hardback, ebook and audio in August 2025 from Blink Publishing.

Scottish Colourist paintings reunited after more than 70 years ahead of auction
Scottish Colourist paintings reunited after more than 70 years ahead of auction

North Wales Chronicle

timean hour ago

  • North Wales Chronicle

Scottish Colourist paintings reunited after more than 70 years ahead of auction

Samuel John Peploe's Firs At The Massif des Calanques, Cassis was displayed alongside Francis Campbell Boileau Cadell's Interior – Santa Maria della Salute, Venice at an exhibition in Edinburgh in 1949. They will feature in Lyon & Turnbull's Scottish paintings and sculpture auction on Thursday, with each estimated to fetch between £80,000 and £120,000. Firs At The Massif des Calanques, Cassis was painted in 1928 during the third of four trips Peploe made to the French port during a period of more than 25 years. Cadell painted the interior of Santa Maria della Salute, a church which stands at the entrance to the Grand Canal, following a visit he made to Venice in 1910. Both paintings featured in the Scottish Colourists exhibition at the Royal Scottish Academy's Festival Exhibition in 1949, where work by their friend Leslie Hunter was also on show. Alice Strang, senior specialist with Lyon & Turnbull and an expert in the work of the Scottish Colourists, said: 'This is a 'friends reunited' moment. 'It is thrilling to think that the last time these two beautiful paintings, by artists who were such good friends, were in the same room was in 1949, when they were exhibited together in the Royal Scottish Academy, down the road from our saleroom. 'The Peploe transports us to the heat of Cassis, whilst the Cadell takes us to the beauty of Venice. 'Their remarkable reunion will last until the sale day this Thursday.'

The tiny hidden gem Scottish island with 'stunning' seafood restaurant
The tiny hidden gem Scottish island with 'stunning' seafood restaurant

Daily Record

time2 hours ago

  • Daily Record

The tiny hidden gem Scottish island with 'stunning' seafood restaurant

From scenic walks to an award-winning eatery, the isle has it all. There are many Scottish islands you read about frequently, whether it be Skye or Mull. However, the country is actually home to hundreds of islands that rarely get talked about. Out of Scotland's many islands, there are lots that are uninhabited and hard to reach. However, there are also plenty of others that can be easily travelled to for a day out. ‌ One Scottish island that is definitely worth venturing to is Canna. The island is the most western of the Small Isles archipelago, situated in the Inner Hebrides. ‌ With a population of around less than 20 people, Canna is a perfect destination for those looking to get away from the noise and chaos of modern living. It may not have exciting tourist attractions, but when it comes to stunning scenery Canna can't be beaten. Thanks to its unique position, views out over the surrounding islands can be enjoyed all across Canna. Visitors will be able to see Rum—the biggest of the Small Isles—to the southeast and Skye to the northeast, while South Uist lies to the west. When it comes to beauty spots on Canna, one of the standouts is Compass Hill. Arguably the best place on the island for views, the hill is named after the high concentration of metal ore in the ground that is said to make compasses malfunction. While on Canna, it is also definitely worth venturing to A'Chill and Celtic Cross. The former was once the primary settlement on the island, but today little remains other than an intricately carved cross that dates all the way back to the 7th or 8th century. If you start feeling peckish, then you should make a beeline for Café Canna, which is an award-winning café, restaurant, and bar. Its food is mostly sourced from the local area, with dishes including freshly landed whole Canna lobster and full crust Canna beef with 'Blue Murder' cheese and Skye Black ale pie. ‌ Café Canna has earned very positive reviews from past visitors. The restaurant currently has an average rating of 4.8 out of five on Google based on 182 reviews. One customer shared: "Stunning view, great food and friendly and efficient service. Had an early meal so got the sun on the table on the shore. ‌ "Think my OH is posting a similar review! Great food for vegetarians too. I'm not a vegetarian but chose vegetarian tonight." ‌ "We look forward to our next Canna stopover." Despite its small size, Canna actually features more than one place to spend the night. If you aren't ready for your adventure on the island to come to an end, fear not. The Tighard Guest House is located in a scenic position atop a hill, with panoramic views over the surrounding bay. It features three guest rooms to pick from, with each one being named after a local landmark. ‌ The guesthouse itself is an Edwardian home dating back to the early 20th century that retains a number of original features. Converted into a guest house in 2006, it also includes a picturesque front garden and a woodland. Visitors can also stay at the Canna Campsite, which offers camping pods, caravans, cabins, and more. There are also fire pits for campfires or cooking, as well as picnic tables where guests can sit outside and soak in the views. According to the National Trust for Scotland, Canna can be reached all throughout the year. Ferries regularly depart from the port of Mallaig in Morar. More information about the things you can get up to around the island can be found on the Isle of Canna website.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store