
Edinburgh fans praise man's reaction as Robbie Williams 'picks him out in the crowd'
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
Get the latest Edinburgh Live breaking news on WhatsApp
The moment Robbie Williams halted the show to have a conversation with an Edinburgh fan has been caught on camera.
The Angels singer stopped to ask one man named Kevin a few questions during his anticipated gig at Murrayfield Stadium on Saturday night.
Described as being a 'good sport' by other fans, the star commented on Kevin's tan and said he looked "f****ng beautiful".
As the singer holds a conversation, the crowds erupts into applause and Kevin continues to smile throughout the sweet moment.
Within the clip, Robbie says: "I'll tell you what, you look f*****ng beautiful. What's your name? Kevin? Kevin with a tan everybody - look at that.
"Look at those f****ng eyebrows too, oh my god. Have you had the micro thing? Do you do eyebrows Kevin?"
Kevin was not the only fan who was lucky enough to be spotted by the star. Earlier we reported Robbie kissed one woman while serenading her with his smash hit She's The One.
Sign up for Edinburgh Live newsletters for more headlines straight to your inbox
The singer kicked off his Britpop tour at Murrayfield before heading to London, Manchester, Bath and then across Europe.
On Saturday morning, Robbie shared a post on Instagram while performing with his band and wearing a Britpop T-shirt.
Join Edinburgh Live's Whatsapp Community here and get the latest news sentstraight to your messages.
He captioned the video: "See you tonight Edinburgh for BRITPOP Night 1."
Hashtags

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


NBC News
3 hours ago
- NBC News
Renée Victor, the voice of no-nonsense Abuelita in 'Coco,' dies at 86
Renée Victor, who voiced the no-nonsense, sandal-throwing Abuelita in Disney's animated hit "Coco" and played the wisecracking Lupita on Showtime's "Weeds," has died. She was 86. Victor's death was confirmed Monday by a representative, Julie Smith, who said the actor had lymphoma for several years. She died Friday at her home in Sherman Oaks, California, Smith said, with family by her side. A post on the Instagram feed of Pixar, which produced "Coco," said: "We are heartbroken to hear of the passing of Renée Victor, the voice [of] Abuelita in 'Coco' and an incredible part of the Pixar family. We will always remember you." Victor appeared in 22 episodes of "Weeds" as sassy housekeeper Lupita between 2005 and 2012, among many other TV credits including "ER," "Matlock" and "The Addams Family." But she was perhaps best known for what she called the chancla-throwing grandmother in "Coco," the 2017 family-friendly movie that explored death through the journey of a young Mexican boy to the land of the dead. "I play the part of 'Abuelita,' the chancla throwing grandma that preaches 'No Music!'" she wrote on Instagram, looking back several years ago. "Enjoy 'Coco' with your family this Dia de los Muertos and forever more!" She also looked back at "The Apostle," the 1997 movie that Robert Duvall wrote, directed and starred in. "He took a chance on me with this film," Victor wrote on Instagram. "This is where I got my nickname 'one take Renée,'" she said, adding laughter emojis. "I had a small role but what a great one! Can somebody give me an amen?!" Born in San Antonio, Texas, on July 25, 1938, Victor began her performing career as a singer and dancer. She moved to Los Angeles in the 1960s, according to biography material provided by her representatives, where she launched her career singing with prominent big band leaders Xavier Cugat and Pérez Prado. She also taught Latin dancing, including salsa and the tango. She met her future husband, Ray, during that period, and from 1963 to 1973, they performed together as "Ray & Renée," a variety show that took them around the world — including Australia, where "they enjoyed particular fame," the materials said. In the 1970s, Victor hosted the "Pacesetters" public affairs show on KTLA, her representatives said, and by the '80s had moved into TV and film work. Her film credits, other than "The Apostle," included the 2014 horror film "Paranormal Activity 5: The Marked Ones," "The Doctor" with William Hurt (1991), and "A Night in Old Mexico" (2013), also with Duvall. In 2004, she had a recurring role as Florina Lopez on TV's "ER," and the following year was cast in "Weeds." Other series credits included "Snowpiercer" (2020-2021), "Mayans M.C." (2022), "Dead to Me" (2020-2022), and Amazon's "With Love" (2021-2023). Victor is survived by her daughters, Raquel and Margo Victor, Smith said.


Daily Mirror
3 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Kate Moss 'snubs friend's wedding after discovering certain name on guest list'
Kate Moss reportedly opted against attending the wedding of good DJ pal Fat Tony after discovering a former friend was also invited to the lavish celebration Kate Moss is said to have brutally snubbed the wedding of her DJ pal Fat Tony due to an invite being sent to her former friend. The supermodel, 51, was even said to have been touted as being a bridesmaid at the lavish ceremony before pulling out. Other bridesmaids as the DJ married Stavros Agapiou were TOWIE star Gemma Collins and actress Claire Sweeney. However, Kate steered clear of the event, with it said to be due to PR Fran Cutler's attendance. The pair used to be good pals, but their relationship soured after Fran reportedly sent an images of Kate to the model in 2018 with a critical comment included. Now, the fallout is said to have came between Kate and her other pals. A source told the Sun: "Kate snubbing Fat Tony's big day was the talk of the wedding." They added that Fat Tony was keen for Kate to be included, but as soon as she found out Fran was going, she said she wasn't able to. "Tony is said to have known for a while that Kate wouldn't be going if Fran was," the source said. "She was really missed and the guests were talking about it." And they claimed Fran was on great form on the day, but avoided any mention of Kate. "It's all rather sad that they couldn't put on brave faces to celebrate Tony's big day," they went on. The DJ and his parter tied the knot in a West London church deeply significant to Tony. 'There's a church in Earl's Court,' he explained. 'When we died of AIDS, no one else would touch us because they didn't want to bury us into the ground. We weren't allowed to be buried. "We had to be burned. This church was the only place that had love and compassion for our community. I want to get married there because, for me, it's full circle. It's for everybody that didn't make it to that point.' Others on the star-studded guest list were said to include Boy George, who was down as being best man. Among the other star guests were Davina McCall, Kelly Osbourne, Neneh Cherry, Patsy Palmer, Claire Sweeney and David Furnish. Just hours before he was set to walk down the aisle, Fat Tony, whose real name is Tony Marnach, gushed over his 'new chapter' in a sweet message. He posted an image on Instagram that read: "Love Wins Tony & Stavros" alongside their wedding date of May 31. And the celebrity DJ also shared some touching words in the caption, writing: "Here we stand at the beginning ………. The happiest chapter of my life x"


The Guardian
4 hours ago
- The Guardian
Edinburgh fringe event organisers urged to capitalise on Oasis and AC/DC gigs
Organisers of Edinburgh fringe events have been urged to be 'pretty smart' and capitalise on the decision by Oasis and AC/DC to play gigs in the city midway through the festival. There was surprise and irritation when it emerged the bands would be staging four concerts at Murrayfield stadium in mid-August when the world's largest arts festival is in full flow. Tony Lankester, who recently took over as the Fringe Society's chief executive, said fringe companies should see the concerts as an opportunity rather than fret about downsides. About 75,000 fans are expected for each concert – three by Oasis and one by AC/DC, putting the city's trains, buses and trams under even greater strain, with visitors competing for already scarce and expensive hotel beds. Lankester, who previously ran South Africa's national arts festival, said fringe venues should tempt Edinburgh residents who may 'want to hide' when the concerts take place with discounted tickets or free wine. Venues could also tempt Oasis and AC/DC concertgoers with 'morning after' performances in the city with free bacon rolls and coffee, he suggested. 'What we don't want to happen is for the local audience to hide that night,' he said. 'There's some pretty smart marketing type things that I think venues could be looking at. The fact is that it's not going away. Why not be completely opportunistic about it?' This year's fringe, which runs from 1 to 25 Augustand takes place alongside the international festival and book festival, is expected to involve about 50,000 performances at 265 venues. Lankester said the strength of the programme, which includes themes such as rebellious women, the apocalypse, queer joy and rave culture, showed artists were as hungry as ever to perform despite global crises and tensions. 'What excites me most about the programme, is the signal that it sends is of an industry in healthy shape,' he said. For the first time, five shows from US performers are being underwritten by donors to the Keep it Fringe funding strand launched in 2023 by the Fleabag creator Phoebe Waller-Bridge, the fringe's honorary president, to support new, marginalised or innovative acts. Lankester said he had numerous conversations that 'reaffirmed for me what I knew coming into this job, that there's a lot of love and joy around the fringe. It's something that people absolutely want to preserve, protect, engage with, be part of. It's still on an incredible number of people's bucket lists.' He said he was talking to major brands about the potential to become headline sponsors of the fringe for the first time, to bring in extra revenue for performers and venues at a time of intense pressure on public funding. He said those discussions were at an early stage, but indicated it could involve a bank or beer brand. No sponsor would be allowed to rebrand the fringe, but their investments would help the festival to improve its finances. Sign up to The Guide Get our weekly pop culture email, free in your inbox every Friday after newsletter promotion In her last newspaper interview, Shona McCarthy, Lankester's immediate predecessor, accused political leaders of consistently neglecting the fringe and failing to adequately invest in services, transport and infrastructure such as mobile phone services. Lankester said he 'stood by' everything McCarthy had said. Her 'enormously valuable' intervention had fuelled action and more responsiveness in the council, the Scottish government and other agencies, he said, adding: 'The message landed.' Lankester is lobbying Edinburgh council to devote at least £1.1m of a new visitor levy on hotel beds to supporting the festival, and is in talks about strengthening the city's ailing mobile and wifi services, as well as improved rail services for non-residents. The visitor levy will come into force in July 2026, but hotels will begin collecting it on all bookings made from October this year. 'What we don't want to happen is for that money to sort of disappear into a black hole and for no benefit to be felt by the people [who] drive a big chunk of that revenue,' he said.