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100 supersonic fan photos capturing three nights of Oasis in Edinburgh
The Manchester band rocked the Scottish capital over three nights on August 8, 9 and 12, with thousands having flocked to Edinburgh for the occasion. Many of those didn't even have tickets to the concert, but just didn't want to miss out on the chance to soak up the atmosphere and singalong (albeit from a distance) to the band's iconic hits.
We asked those of our readers who were lucky enough to see Oasis at Murrayfield to send in their pictures, and we received hundreds of brilliant photos from across the three nights.
We've put together 100 of those into a bumper fan gallery so take a look through and see if you can spot yourself or anyone you know.
1 . Family photo
Kelly Geddes waiting for the concert to begin with her husband David and parents Sandra and Graham. | Kelly Geddes Photo Sales
2 . Family night out
Scott Roberts with his wife Dale and two daughters Faith and Jenna waiting for Oasis to come on stage. | Scott Roberts Photo Sales
3 . Big smiles
Marc Clugston and his wife Lynn had a 'biblical' night watching Oasis at Murrayfield. | Marc Clugston Photo Sales
4 . Getting ready
Megan Tyrell and her fiance Scott Gibson came prepared with bucket hats. | Megan Tyrell Photo Sales
Related topics: EdinburghOasisMurrayfieldMemories
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Metro
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Comedian made homeless from Edinburgh Fringe debt has idea to save festival
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Barry, who is at the Fringe this year again, doesn't know any performer this year who has managed to find accommodation in Edinburgh for less than £1,500, and a venue for less than £2,500, unless they are doing the Free Fringe. 'I learned about compound interest the working class way,' Barry says. To avoid costs, a struggling Barry began cutting corners by giving up his permanent accommodation in order to avoid paying double rent in Edinburgh for a month, and he was eventually left homeless. 'It took me about three years to get back on my feet,' Barry says. Thankfully, when he was upright again, Barry decided to find a way to perform on his own terms, and co-founded one of London's best comedian haunts in Angel Comedy Club. This is the lengths comedians up and down the country will going to in order to take their shows to the Fringe. But while it's always been an emotional and financial nightmare for every performer, the playing field used to be much more even. 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He remembers talking to Eddie Izzard, who won the award – formerly called The Perrier Awards – in 1993. The legendary comedian's only advice for Barry going up to the Fringe was: 'Put up posters.' While everyone is still postering today, this advice shows how much the Fringe has changed. What used to be ramshackled is now a sleek, professional machine. Nevermind posters, in 2025 having an agent and PR team is the best – and perhaps only – way to get your name out there in any serious way. Any decent publicist will have chatted up critics and industry names; not to sway reviews – there's no big conspiracy here – but to get important bums on empty seats, and hopefully create a buzz around their client. 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The National
a minute ago
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