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Scotsman
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Scotsman
Big City 2025: Set times, tickets & more for Kelvingrove Bandstand festival
Big City 2025 will take place at Glasgow's Kelvingrove Bandstand. | David Hepburn Everything you need to know about Big City 2025, from when gates open and set times to if there are still tickets available. Sign up to our Arts and Culture newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Big City Festival is set to take place at Kelvingrove Bandstand this weekend, with a line up including Lankum, Gruff Rhys and more. Set to take place on Saturday, August 16, the event marks the final event as part of Summer Nights at the Bandstand. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad With previous performances including Public Service Broadcasting, Anastacia, Natasha Bedingfield, Elbow and more, Big City has been curated by Mogwai with an afterparty at Queen Margaret Union to include a DJ set from the Scottish band. If you're heading along - or are looking to grab a last-minute ticket - here's everything you need to know about Big City at Kelvingrove Bandstand. What time will gates open for Big City 2025? Gates will open for Big City Festival at Kelvingrove Bandstand from 2pm. Big City 2025 set times At the Kelvingrove Bandstand and Amphitheatre, there will be a range of acts on stage from 2.30pm. Rev Magnetic : 2.30 - 3pm : 2.30 - 3pm Skloss : 3.30 - 4pm : 3.30 - 4pm Tristwch y Fenywod : 4.30 - 5pm : 4.30 - 5pm Prolapse : 5.30 - 6pm : 5.30 - 6pm Snapped Ankles : 6.45 - 7.30pm : 6.45 - 7.30pm Gruff Rhys : 8 - 8.45pm : 8 - 8.45pm Lankum: 9.15 - 10.30pm Lankum. | Sorcha Frances Ryder Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad How do I get into the Big City afterparty at QMU? Following the main event at Kelvingrove Bandstand, there is an afterparty a short walk away at Queen Margaret Union which will kick off at 10pm. Mogwai and friends will be playing some of their favourite records at the venue until 2am. For those with tickets to the festival, entry is free but you will need a wristband to enter. Wristbands will be available from staff at the merchandise area. Queen Margaret Union What will the weather be like for Big City? The good weather from this week looks set to continue on Saturday according to the Met Office. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad With events kicking off from 2pm, there will be sun with some clouds and temperatures which range from 22C to 19C later in the evening. However, with the festival taking place entirely outdoors and Scotland's ever changing weather it might be best to be prepared - though free ponchos will be handed out in the event of rain. Can I still get tickets for Big City Festival? If you were hoping to get your hands on some last-minute tickets for Big City 2025, you are in luck as there are still some available. Unreserved seated tickets cost £49.35 each, while unreserved standing are priced at £51.75 - though these are verified resale tickets on Ticketmaster. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad What will food and drink be like? With Big City Festival running all day there will be food and drink on offer at Kelvingrove Bandstand. Red Onion food truck will be on site all day, with vegetarian, vegan and gluten free options available. Pineapple Espresso will be serving coffee and tea, with an ice cream pop up shop by Minted Ice Cream. If you're wondering how much it will cost for food and drink while you're there, you can check out our guide to prices here. Can I leave and come back? Yes, you can leave and re-enter Big City Festival in Glasgow this weekend. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Re-entry will only be permitted until 7pm, and you will need to collect a wristband in order to be allowed back into the area. Are there any age restrictions for Big City 2025? For the main festival event at the Kelvingrove Bandstand, there are some restrictions. Children under the age of 6 will not be admitted and it's suggested the show is only suitable for those over the age of 14, with any under 16s to be accompanied by an adult over the age of 18.


Scotsman
31-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Scotsman
Gigs in Glasgow this month: 28 concerts in Glasgow this August
There will be plenty of entertainment on offer in Glasgow this August, even while visitors flock to Edinburgh for the festivals. Acts from Natasha Bedingfield to Billy Ocean are set to perform at Kelvingrove Bandstand this month, with more gigs lined up including Wallows, Nile Rodgers & CHIC and even Academy Award-winning actor Michael Shannon. So if you're looking to avoid travelling to the Capital during festival season, here are 28 concerts happening in Glasgow this August. 1 . Friday, August 1 – Natasha Bedingfield at Kelvingrove Bandstand Part of Summer Nights at the Bandstand, Natasha Bedingfield will take to the stage in Glasgow on Friday, August 1. | Getty Images Photo Sales 2 . Saturday, August 2 – Hue & Cry at Kelvingrove Bandstand Scottish pop duo Hue & Cry will perform at Kelvingrove Bandstand on Saturday, August 2. | Getty Images Photo Sales 3 . Saturday, August 2 – CamelPhat at SWG3 Galvanizers Yard Known for hit songs such as Cola, CamelPhat will perform at SWG3 Galvanizers Yard on Saturday, August 2. | AFP via Getty Images Photo Sales 4 . Tuesday, August 5 – Karine Polwart at Kelvingrove Bandstand Set to be joined by special guests, Scottish singer-songwriter Karine Polwart will perform at Kelvingrove Bandstand on Tuesday, August 5. | Getty Images Photo Sales Related topics: ConcertsGlasgowScotland


Time Out
19-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Time Out
NYC legend Robert De Niro is getting his own immersive exhibition at Mercer Labs
New York is about to enter its De Niro era—again. But this time, it's not just on screen. It's around you. Opening today, June 19 at Mercer Labs, Museum of Art and Technology in Lower Manhattan, De Niro, New York is a first-of-its-kind immersive film installation that reimagines the legendary actor's career through 360-degree projection, spatial audio and mind-bending scale. The 20-minute experience is part of Summer Nights at Mercer Labs with Tribeca, running Thursday through Sunday evenings through July 13. Originally premiering in the Hexadome at the 2024 Tribeca Festival in honor of De Niro's 80th birthday, this new iteration of the film pulls audiences into the heart of De Niro's cinematic world. Directed by Sam Gill and Luke Neher and produced by Tribeca Studios and Little Cinema, the piece condenses scenes from more than 40 of De Niro's films into one continuous visual and emotional journey. For Roy Nachum, co-founder and creative director of Mercer Labs, the project was personal. 'Working with such an incredible talent—an icon—was a dream come true,' Nachum told Time Out exclusively. 'I've been admiring De Niro for a long, long time, and it was a great moment to work with Tribeca on that because that can open people's eyes to see how we can create a film in 360.' Mercer Labs, already known for pushing boundaries in experiential art and tech, had never hosted a fully immersive film until now. 'I think what's surprising is the mistakes,' Nachum said. 'We have 26 projectors and directional sound—that's equal to 26 cinema rooms. When you see things in different scales and the conversation between one wall and how it would react with the floor, the magic happens in the space. It's like something you've never seen in your life.' Tribeca CEO Pete Torres echoed that sentiment. 'You could experience it from different sides at all times. I've seen the piece probably 700 times, and every time it's impressive,' he said. Beyond the tech and artistry, the experience is a love letter to New York—and to De Niro's role in its post-9/11 cultural revival. 'There's this moment in the film when De Niro moves downtown and people are asking, 'Where is Tribeca?'' said Torres. 'Now look at it. This project carries that same spirit—bringing people back downtown, inviting them to explore something new.' (De Niro co-founded the Tribeca Festival with producer Jane Rosenthal in 2002, helping to restore the cultural vibrancy of Lower Manhattan in the wake of the September 11 attacks.) The biggest challenge? Editing down decades of cinematic brilliance into a tight 20 minutes. 'You could do four, five, even 10 hours of this,' said Torres. 'But we had to get it down to 20 minutes. The team from Little Cinema and the Tribeca Studios side did so much work to bring it down to a reasonable time. It just shows how impactful his career has been.' Tickets are $70 and include a drink and a souvenir. (Guests under 21 will receive a non-alcoholic beverage.) Mercer Labs and Tribeca Fest also hinted that this may be just the beginning, with plans already in motion to expand immersive collaborations. But for now, catch De Niro, New York only in New York—and only for a few short weeks.