American duo Hey, Nothing to perform at Glasgow's King Tut's
The band, which are known for songs like Maine and The Sink, have sold out runs of headlining shows and have built up an impressive fan base on social media. Their 2024 EP, Maine, was a major breakthrough moment.
The upcoming Glasgow gig follows the release of the band's new EP, 33 Degrees and their new single, Waiting Room.
READ NEXT: Glasgow band reveal TWO acts they are most excited to watch at TRNSMT 2025
Announcing the city show, the band wrote on Instagram: "Holy freaking cannoli these are going to be our final headlines of the year and we're crossing the pond baby!!
"We cannot wait to play these shows. Love you so much, tell your dad we say hi!"
READ NEXT: Scottish singer announces 'biggest show ever' in Glasgow
Tickets for the show will go live at 10am on July 11 at 10am.
Meanwhile, pre-sale tickets will go live today at 12pm.
To purchase tickets or to sign up for pre-sale access, visit www.gigsinscotland.com/artist/hey-nothing
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Scottish Sun
12 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Inside the world's first Oasis college masterclass – but can YOU beat the final exam quiz?
THE first ever Oasis Masterclass has been held ahead of the super group's three sell-out gigs at Murrayfield this week. Lecturers Chris Kennedy and Amy Butler from Glasgow Clyde College forensically dissected Noel and Liam Gallagher's impact on the world of music from when they first exploded onto the scene in the 1990s. Advertisement 5 Sun man Matt adopts the classic Liam pose as he joins the class of Oasis fans. 5 Lecturers Chris Kennedy and Amy Butler from Glasgow Clyde College forensically dissected Noel and Liam Gallagher's impact on the world of music. 5 Jasmine Kennedy and Emma Marshall, both 16, reckon the Masterclass has prepared them for their first Oasis gig at Murrayfield in August. They covered everything from them being signed on the spot in Glasgow's King Tut's to the highs of playing to 250,000 fans at Knebworth the feud that kept the brothers apart for 16 years. Chief Features Writer MATT BENDORIS dusted down his parka and dug out his bucket hat and John Lennon specs to join the class of superfans. Advertisement THE MASTERCLASS I THOUGHT I would qualify as an Oasis fan having seen Liam and Noel four times during their 90s heyday - but it turns out I was a lightweight compared to this lot. Dad Garry Walker from Clydebank has been to see the band 40 times, but worse was to come when even his 10 year old son Alex trounced me in the multiple choice exam at the end - and he hadn't even been born when the split-up in 2009. But that was for later, first we were taken on the ultimate Oasis journey by Chris Kennedy, himself a veteran of 80 Oasis and post-Oasis concerts when the feuding Gallagher's went their own ways. Chris, 50, told the class: 'We hope to impart new information to younger fans and rekindle some fond memories for the older guard. 'But the real aim is to get is all in the mood and up to speed for the upcoming reunion gigs.' Advertisement He begins in 1991 when bassist Paul McGuigan, guitarist Paul Arthurs, drummer Tony McCarroll, and singer Chris Hutton formed a band called the Rain. But Hutton was soon replaced with Liam Gallagher who wanted an immediate name change to Oasis. Not after a desert watering hole as I thought, instead it was in honour of the Oasis Leisure Centre in Swindon - a venue on an Inspiral Carpets tour poster that hung the brother's Manchester bedroom. Hundreds of Oasis fans queue down Scots street to bag gig merch as buzz begins ahead of Edinburgh shows Oasis played their first gig on August 14, 1991 at Manchester's Boardwalk Club watched by Noel - who was working as a roadie at the time - who was impressed by what he saw. Chris says: 'Noel said he would only come onboard if he was given complete creative control. Advertisement 'But in return Noel boldly promises 'global stardom'. A promise he would go on to keep. 'His musical approach is crafted on simplicity and as one music critic noted, 'so devoid of finesse and complexity that it came out sounding pretty much unstoppable.' 'We Oasis fans know this as the 'wall of sound'.' But the moment the class is all waiting for is the date that is seared into Oasis folklore - May 31, 1993 - the day they played King Tut's Wah Wah Hut for the first time, even though they weren't on the bill. Chris says: 'They caused mayhem and managed to get a slot and played just four songs including Rock 'n' Roll Star, Bring It On Down, Up in the Sky and I am the Walrus. Advertisement 'It would change their lives because in a bizarre twist of fate Alan McGee was at the gig and promptly signed them to his Creation Records label.' Chris then plays the only video footage of the historic gig, explaining how it had been accidentally shot by a Japanese tourist, who sent it to McGee years later. CAN YOU ANSWER THE COLLEGE EXAM QUESTIONS ON OASIS? 1. Which band did Noel roadie for before joining Oasis? A) The Stone Roses, B) The Happy Mondays, C) The Smiths, D) The Inspiral Carpets 2. How many gigs had Oasis played before they were signed at King Tut's? A) 36, B) 14, C) 25, D) 18 3. Where did Oasis warm up for their first headline tour in 1994? A) The 100 Club, B) Gleneagles Golf Club, C) The Cavern Club, D) King Tut's 4. During the Definitely Maybe tour in Los Angeles what did Liam hit Noel over the head with? A) Guitar, B) Microphone, C) Tambourine, D) Marcacas 5. During the recording of (What's the Story) Morning Glory? What did Noel hit Liam over the head with? A) Bottle of beer, B) Cricket bat, C) Tennis racquet, D) Golf Club 6. What was unique about the Whatever single they released in 1994. A)It was a non-album single, B) It was a cover version, C) It featured Bonehead on vocals, D) It was an instrumental 7. What type of car in submerged in the swimming pool clever of Be Here Now album? A) Rolls-Royce, B) Mercedes, C) Lamborghini, D) BMW 8. Half The World Away was used as the theme tune to which BBC comedy? A) The Office, B) The Mrs Merton Show, C) The Royle Family, D) Gavin and Stacey CHECK THE BOTTOM OF THIS ARTICLE FOR ANSWERS The lecturer goes on to wax lyrical about them playing the first T in the Park festival in 1994, weeks before the release of their debut album Definitely Maybe, which became an instant rock classic with tracks including Supersonic Live Forever and Cigarettes and Alcohol. Their next album (What's the Story) Morning Glory? also ticks all the boxes for Oasis fans, followed by where I come in, covering their double date concerts at Maine Road - then home to their beloved Man City - and Loch Lomond in 1996. However Chris maintains that their gig the following week at Knebworth, where they played to a record 250,000 fans, was one of their defining moments. Advertisement He says: 'They could have sold out Knebworth 10 times over as an estimated 2.5 million people applied for tickets.' On he takes us through the band's timeline of tours and seven studio albums, before the group begin to crumble, ending with a bust-up backstage in Paris in 2009 that saw them split - until now. Now it was time for Amy to take us through a multiple choice exam to find out exactly how much we'd taken in. But it was the youngest student Alex who stunned us all when he knew the answer to one brain teaser - what was the band's only non-album single. 5 Oasis are playing three sell-out gigs at Murrayfield this week Credit: PA Advertisement 5 Matt gets to the point of the Liam and Noel Oasis masterclass. That definitely - no maybe about it - wasn't in the curriculum and so there are no spoilers, the correct answer, with all the others, is at the bottom of the Glasgow Clyde College quiz we've reproduced on this page. Afterwards Alex says: 'I did my homework before coming here as we thought there would be a quiz. I had studied their singles so I couldn't believe when that came up.' But dad Alex, who has his own vehicle business, was just delighted that the lecture jogged some music memories. He admits: 'I sort of lived the rock and roll lifestyle so my recall of the dates of the gigs I went to are a little hazy. Advertisement 'But the lecture was excellent. I thought I knew everything there was to know about Oasis, but I still learned a lot tonight.' Pals Jasmine Kennedy and Emma Marshall, both 16, from Coatbridge, Lanarkshire reckon the Masterclass has prepared them for their first Oasis gig at Murrayfield in August. Jasmine says: 'I already thought I was a big fan, but after that I feel like a superfan. It has prepared me all the more for Murrayfield as now I know their entire backstory.' While Emmas adds: 'I've been raised on their music but I didn't know that they had become big so quickly.' Chris was delighted that his lecture was so well received by both the young and old. Advertisement He says: 'Now they're all ready for Murrayfield which will be an amazing experience for those seeing them again or for the first time. 'I said they should all take some photos then for a couple of hours, put their mobiles away then put their life in the hands of a rock and roll band.' And although some of the students don't have tickets for the Scottish gigs, no one left the campus empty handed as they were given a gift bag with a Liam facemask and bottle of Oasis drink along. But crucially it also contained replicas of the Raybans the frontman now wears - which means I can ditch the John Lennon specs and the Parka and finally get up to date for the Oasis reunion.
Daily Record
5 days ago
- Daily Record
Glasgow venues rank in top 10 most popular independent gig spots in the UK
Glasgow stood out as the only city outside London with multiple entries Glasgow has been named the UK's leading city for independent music outside London, with three of its beloved venues earning spots in a new ranking of the most popular indie music spaces across the country. Compiled by Betway, the list analysed Instagram and TikTok hashtag volumes, Google review scores, and annual search volumes to determine the nation's favourite independent music venues. While London venues dominate in numbers, Glasgow stood out as the only other city with multiple entries, highlighting its rich musical heritage and thriving grassroots scene. Topping the Scottish entries and coming in second overall is SWG3, a former industrial complex transformed into a dynamic creative hub. With nearly 40,000 Instagram mentions and a 4.5-star average rating on Google, the venue has become a magnet for music lovers and cultural events. It is the highest-ranking indie venue not in London and has built a reputation for supporting both international acts and homegrown talent. Joining SWG3 in the top ten is the legendary King Tut's Wah Wah Hut, ranked sixth nationally and fourth among venues outside London. Known for its intimate setting and rich musical history, King Tut's has been a key launchpad for Scottish artists including Biffy Clyro and Snow Patrol. The venue enjoys over 118,000 annual Google searches and boasts a strong 4.7-star rating. With 27,300 Instagram hashtags, the venue remains a firm favourite among fans and musicians alike. The city's third entry is the iconic Barrowland Ballroom, which secured sixth place in spots outside London and eighth in the overall ranking. Long recognised for its electric atmosphere and memorable gigs, the Barrowlands has been a cornerstone of Glasgow's live music scene for decades. With its iconic sprung dance floor and distinctive neon signage, the venue received 11,600 Instagram hashtags, 450 TikTok hashtags, and an impressive 4.7-star Google rating. The UK's most popular venue overall is Ronnie Scott's in London, which pulled in 1.6 million Google searches annually and garnered 47,500 Instagram tags. 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. The renowned Soho jazz club is widely considered a bucket-list venue for fans and musicians alike. While its TikTok footprint is smaller, its 4.7-star rating reflects its enduring cultural appeal. Just behind SWG3 in third place overall is The Cavern Club in Liverpool, the famed birthplace of The Beatles. With 45,000 Instagram mentions and close to a million searches a year, the club continues to hold a special place in British music history. Leeds' Brudenell Social Club rounds out the top five, with a 4.8-star rating and 325,200 searches annually. Known for its intimate gigs and impromptu performances by major artists, it continues to enjoy a devoted following. While London accounts for four of the top ten venues, Glasgow is the only other city with more than one entry. Rank Music Venue City Instagram hashtag volume TikTok hashtag volume Google review rating (out of 5) Annual UK GSV 1 Ronnie Scotts London 47,500 711 4.7 1,620,000 2 SWG3 Glasgow 39,700 9,653 4.5 217,200 3 The Cavern Club Liverpool 45,000 2,747 4.4 888,000 4 Troxy London 32,300 3,119 4.2 888,000 5 Brudenell Social Club Leeds 20,800 397 4.8 325,200 6 King Tut's Glasgow 27,300 59 4.7 34,800 7 Band on the Wall Manchester 16,300 547 4.7 325,200 8 The Barrowland Ballroom Glasgow 11,600 450 4.7 486,000 9 Cafe Oto London 11,200 158 4.6 266,400 10 MOTH Club London 11,400 555 4.5 325,200
Glasgow Times
5 days ago
- Glasgow Times
Oasis screening to take place in Glasgow's King Tut's
King Tut's Wah Wah Hut will host a screening of the Oasis documentary Supersonic on August 6, two nights before the band's return to Scotland. The legendary Glasgow venue is where Oasis were famously discovered and signed in 1993. Read more: Scottish music legend praises 'fantastic' Oasis concert Directed by Mat Whitecross, Supersonic offers a candid look at the early years of one of the UK's most influential bands, told in the words of the Gallagher brothers and people who know them. The King Tut's bar will feature live acoustic sets inspired by the era, paying tribute to the Britpop spirit. Read more: How to get home from the Oasis concerts at Edinburgh's Murrayfield Stadium Tickets for the screening are limited, but those who miss out can still join in, as the bar will open on a first-come, first-served basis. Whether you are reliving the glory days or discovering the story for the first time, this evening at King Tut's will celebrate Oasis, their legacy and the role Glasgow played in their journey. Tickets for the screening are on sale now via the King Tut's website.
