
Main stage act pulls out of TRNSMT Festival in Glasgow
The group, which formed in 2020, consists of Jacob Slater, Jamie Staples, Harry Fowler, and Seb Byford.
READ MORE: Warning issued for heatwave to TRNSMT go-ers
The band were set to perform on the festival's main stage at 2.10pm until 2.50pm on Saturday.
Main stage act pulls out of TRNSMT 2025 at Glasgow (Image: Newsquest)
In a statement, TRNSMT said: "Unfortunately, due to illness, Wunderhorse are no longer able to play at Rockstar Energy presents TRNSMT on Saturday, July 12.
"However, we are buzzing to have the amazing Miles Kane joining us!"
TRNSMT 2025 is taking place at Glasgow's Green from Friday, July 11, until Sunday, July 13.
It will see superstars, including 50 Cent and Biffy Clyro, perform in the city park.
Hashtags

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


Daily Record
43 minutes ago
- Daily Record
The Thursday Murder Club film update as Richard Osman announces exciting news
The on-screen adaptation of Richard Osman's best selling The Thursday Murder Club is set to be released later this month. Richard Osman has provided fans with an exciting update on the on-screen adaptation of his best selling novel, The Thursday Murder Club as he announced it is now coming to UK cinemas as well as Netflix. Osman's first book, The Thursday Murder Club, is now being turned into a film which is set to be released this summer. The story follows a group of elderly amateur sleuths living in a retirement home, played by Helen Mirren, Pierce Brosnan, Ben Kingsley and Celia Imrie, who accidentally uncover a murder case and are willing to risk their lives to solve it. Filming for the first book in the murder mystery series began in 2024 with Chris Columbus as the director. As the release date for the highly anticipated film looms, Osman has been keeping fans up to date with the latest developments. Taking to Instagram, he announced that fans will be able to see the film in cinemas for a limited time only before it lands on Netflix just days later. He said: "Some very good news for everyone who wanted to see #TheThursdayMurderClub in UK cinemas. Netflix have listened to the clamour, and the film will now have a run in UK cinemas." Here is everything you need to know about the release date, cast and more. When is The Thursday Murder Club out? For those who are keen to see the film on the big screens, The Thursday Murder Club is set to be released in cinemas on August 22, a week before its Netflix release The film will then be available to stream on Netflix from August 28. It has a run time of almost two hours. Who is in the cast of the Thursday Murder Club? The four main characters in the film are the four elderly sleuths, Elizabeth Best, Joyce Meadowcroft, Ron Ritchie and Ibrahim Arif. Ex-spy Elizabeth is played by Dame Helen Mirren while Bridget Jones star Celia Imrie takes on ex-nurse Joyce's role. Former 007 agent Pierce Brosnan stars as ex-union activist Ron while Sir Ben Kingsley will portray ex-psychiatrist Ibrahim Arif. Osman recently defended the controversial casting of Ron, telling Empire: "You have to do something unusual and different and interesting. "Here's the key thing about Pierce Brosnan playing Ron: Pierce Brosnan is who Ron would choose to play Ron." Other famous faces in the film include David Tennant with the Scots actor set to play Ian Ventham, who is the owner of the luxury retirement village Coopers Chase which is set in the English countryside. 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'. If you're curious, you can read our Privacy Notice. Is there a trailer for The Thursday Murder Club? The official The Thursday Murder Club trailer was released by Netflix in May. The short clip shows Elizabeth digging up a cold case from 1973 and fans are teased with a glimpse of Cooper's Chase. When a murder takes place close by, Joyce is keen for the team to step up and solve a new mystery. Fans took to the comments to express their excitement, with one sharing: "The perfect cast, I am sooooo looking forward to seeing this film, love all the books, get ready to snuggle in and be totally enthralled." Another wrote: "Totally didn't expect this book series to be adapted by Netflix really looking forward to this. I hope it's good. And man this cast is stacked!" The Thursday Murder Club will be released in cinemas across the UK on August 22. It will then be available to watch on Netflix from August 28.


The Herald Scotland
2 hours ago
- The Herald Scotland
Review: Reggaelicious Kitchen in the Ayrshire village of Kilmaurs
"Since when has there been a Caribbean place in Kilmaurs?" a colleague responded incredulously when informed that Reggaelicious Kitchen would be the subject of this week's review. In all honesty, until a few moments ago, I had also questioned whether this was the correct address for the business serving traditional Jamaican dishes of ackee and saltfish or jerk jackfruit, which I had read five-star reviews for online. But here it is, nestled between a car wash and a bus stop, just a short walk away from the train station, with a converted St John's Ambulance used for catering events parked up outside. Pictured: Reggaelicious Kitchen in the village of Kilmaurs (Image: Newsquest) That's how it all began for Derrick and Sharon Vaughan, as they decided to transform this quirky vehicle into a street food truck in 2019. Creating a menu from recipes passed down from Derrick's mother, who had relocated from Jamaica to London as part of the Windrush Generation, the husband-and-wife team then set out to bring a taste of Caribbean sunshine to markets and festivals across Ayrshire and beyond. A few years later, the duo were ready to set up a brick-and-mortar restaurant in their home village, taking over the unit from a Greek Cafe in late 2023. Read more: Now confident that we're in the right place, we're greeted at the door by Sharon and led into a small dining room that's bright, also totally deserted. It's not like this all the time, we're assured as we take our seats by the window, but truthfully, I'm thankful for a change of pace from high-end restaurants that must be booked weeks in advance to ensure you secure your dinner. Though it's BYOB, we stick to soft drinks, toasting new experiences with a Jamaican Ginger Ale and a glucose level spiking 'Caribbean Crush (£2 each)'. Pictured: Reggaelicious boneless fried chicken strips (Image: Newsquest) Starters, then. From a choice of either chicken on the bone or tenders coated in the restaurant's own 'Reggaelicious seasoning', we choose the latter (£6) to share. I'm a fan of the gentle spices here, adding a salty, slightly fiery flavour to three chunky strips of chicken. I do, however, have issues with the cooking, suspecting that this has been reheated rather than prepared fresh. Whether or not this is the case, there's a tough, chewy texture to the meat, which is in some places separating from that all-important crust. It's far from a write-off, however, and straight from the fryer: I reckon this would be a different beast entirely. With an infectious smile on his face, Derrick visits our table between courses to fill us in on how things work at the Reggaelicious Kitchen. He cooks and delivers takeaway orders to the surrounding areas, but we should be under no illusions - it's Sharon who is the backbone of the whole operation. 'She really keeps everything going,' he says before heading back to join her in the kitchen. They make quite the team, and even better hosts. Pictured: Main courses and sides from Reggaelicious Kitchen (Image: Newsquest) Fortunately, we've parked ourselves at one of the restaurant's largest tables, because next arrives a banquet of mains and sides to share. 'Jamaica's national dish' of saltfish and ackee (£10) is a balancing act of firm white fish, rich and intense, mellowed by the West African fruit. It's wonderfully savoury and rounded out by liberal amounts of fresh thyme. Jerk chicken (£9) is served on the bone, sitting in a bowl of gravy-like sauce rather than prepared with a simple dry rub as I had anticipated. It's ideal for dipping the Jamaican dumpling (£1.50), a heavy scone-like puck of dough that I'm utterly enamoured with. It takes some serious willpower to hold back from ordering a second. Pictured: Side dishes of Jamaican dumpling, slaw and plantain (Image: Newsquest) Of our three extra sides, the plantain (£2.20) comes out on top with a sticky caramelised outer layer and fibrous flesh still firm inside. Jamaican slaw (£3) has been spiked with a dark purple hue by red cabbage, but fruity jewels of pomegranate, raisin and pineapple shine through. Finally, rice and peas (£2) do the trick in binding the whole lot together as we methodically spoon a little of each dish onto our side plates at a time. How fun to be introduced to so many new flavours in one go. Although again, there's room for improvement in the cooking of these dishes, which, as it stands, are just a touch too far from a temperature that would showcase them at their best. Read more: For dessert, there's the choice of Caribbean cakes (£2.20 each) or individual ice cream tubs (Also £2.20 each). We order the Pineapple and Coconut as well as a Jamaican Ginger cake to go, which is less faff than we anticipated as it transpires they are both pre-packed loaf slices. So off we go, saying our goodbyes to the lovely Sharon and Derrick before making our way back down the motorway to Glasgow, somewhere around only an hour after first arriving in Kilmaurs. Michelin Stars and fine dining conventions have their place in this world, but so too do the small, family-run businesses like this, which are equally as passionate about their food. As unexpected as it may be to find traditional Caribbean dishes in a village just outside of Kilmarnock, it really is quite brilliant. Menu: Starters of fried chicken followed by Jamaican dishes like ackee and saltfish, curry lamb and jerk pork. Desserts are limited to pre-packed cakes and ice cream. 3/5 Service: Husband and wife duo Derrick and Sharon run the show, making us feel welcome and happy to chat about their food. 5/5 Atmosphere: We have the restaurant to ourselves all evening, which takes a while to get used to. I'm sure that on a busier day, this place would have a great buzz. 3/5 Price: Mains sit around the £10 mark, while sides will set you back as little as £1.50 for a dumpling or £2.20 for plantain. 4/5 Food: There are some fantastic flavours to be found here, particularly in the jerk chicken and sweet, sticky plantain. Dishes appear to be reheated to order, which, in this instance, detracts from the quality of cooking. 6/10 Total: 21/30 Reggaelicious Kitchen is located at 19 Townhead, Kilmaurs, East Ayrshire.


Glasgow Times
3 hours ago
- Glasgow Times
Canadian star hails Calvin Harris as 'f****** legend'
After being introduced to the guitar at a young age, Jessie Reyez has grown into one of the most exciting talents in R&B and Soul today. (Image: Picture credit: Miranda Escoto) Her second EP Being Human in Public was nominated for Best Urban Contemporary Album at the 2020 Grammy Awards and she has co-written Dua Lipa's One Kiss, and now Reyez is moving from strength to strength, and is building quite the résumé for herself. 'This is something I have always dreamt about,' Reyez tells the Glasgow Times. She continues: 'Every time I am on stage, and I have a moment of pure presence – which happens every now and then – I am like 'Holy f****** s***'. I dreamt of doing this as a kid. 'I remember dreaming of being on stages and singing to thousands of people, and the fact I have been able to bring that dream to fruition for my inner child – that is something that is not lost on me.' READ NEXT: Scottish band to play 'biggest show yet' in Glasgow Something else that isn't lost on the singer is working with her pal, Calvin Harris. The pair have written and recorded multiple songs together over the last few years, including One Kiss and Hard To Love, which featured on Harris' album, Funk Wave Sounds Vol 1. (Image: Image: Newsquest) Talking about her love of Scottish accents, the Canadian-born star said she wanted to get better at it before her Glasgow show on September 14. And her plan? To watch Shrek and get pointers from Harris, of course. The 34-year-old said: 'I love that guy, he's so lit. 'Every time I work with him, I learn something. He's a f****** certified legend. He's a master of what he does.' She continued: 'There's something to be said about being in the room with someone that you trust, because there's a different liquidity to the room, it flows differently. 'I'm so stoked every time I get to work with him, especially because he is not just a collaborator, he's legitimately my friend. It's an honour to get to continually work with someone who is my boy, my bro.' We went on to chat about the viral TikTok video, which saw Harris ranting after DJ Nick Bracegirdle, also known as Chicane, accused him of copying the opening chords to his 30-year-old hit, Offshore. DJ Sam Sax remixed the foul-mouthed rant with the opening of Harris's track, Blessings. The piece repeats on a loop as Harris says: "You stupid b*****d. One, you didn't invent the guitar. Two, yeah, it's not the same.' Speaking on the video, Reyez said: 'I love that rant, it tickles me so much. It's so good. 'Scottish rage has such an elegance. It needs to be studied.' (Image: Picture credit: Miranda Escoto) READ NEXT: 'Finally! So excited': Folk star to perform in Glasgow as part of global tour Reyez's Glasgow show – which will take place at the O2 Academy – comes as part of her Paid In Memories Tour. 'Glasgow is fun, I can't wait to come back,' Jessie said. The tour follows the release of Reyez's new album of the same name, which Jessie said is her first sober album. She added: 'I have just gotten better as an artist. Not to sound pompous, but I have just gotten better at objectively critiquing myself. 'I'm still in vocal lessons and I'm still a student of the game, so I feel I get better with every album.' She continued: 'Being sober as well, my body is paying me back with consistency and flow – and that is what people can expect from the upcoming shows. 'They can also expect a better performer and to come to my show and make memories.' Tickets for the O2 Academy Glasgow show are still available to purchase. To grab tickets, visit Ticketmaster.