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Scotsman
07-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Scotsman
Stereophonics Presales and ticket prices: How to see the Welsh rockers play Glasgow's Hydro and Aberdeen's P&J Live
Stereophonics have two dates in Scotland. | AFP via Getty Images The announcement comes just days after the band played a triumphant concerts in Glasgow's Bellahouston Park. 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... Formed in the Welsh village of Cwmaman in 1992, Stereophonics shot to fame on the release of debut album Word Gets Around in 1997. Fronted by lead singer Kelly Jones, the band have gone on to release 13 studio albums, nine of which have hit number one in the UK charts. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad They have also enjoyed a string of hit singles including The Bartender and the Thief, Just Looking, Pick a Part That's New, and Dakota. Famous for their energetic concerts, they've headlined the likes of Reading and Leeds, Glastonbury, V Festival, TRNSMT and Latitude. They're currently in the middle of a string of summer outdoor gigs - including one at Glasgow's Bellahouston Park. But they're not resting on their laurels - with another UK tour confirmed for December. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad And there's good news for Scottish fans - with two chances to catch them in Aberdeen and Glasgow. Here's everything you need to know to get tickets. When are Stereophonics playing Scotland? Stereophonics will play Aberdeen's P&J Live area on December 9, followed by a gig at Glasgow's Hydro on December 10. Where else are Stereophonics playing? Here are the band's full UK tour dates: December 4: Motorpoint Arena, Nottingham December 6: Utilita Arena, Newcastle December 7: Utilita Arena, Sheffield December 9: P&J Live, Aberdeen December 10: OVO Hydro, Glasgow December 12: Co-op Live, Manchester December 13: Utilita Arena, Birmingham December 16: M&S Bank Arena, Liverpool December 18: The O2, London When do tickets for Stereophonics go on sale? Tickets for both Scottish gigs go on sale here at 9.30am on Friday, July 11. Are there any presales for Stereophonics tickets? As has become common, there are a number of ways to get your hands on tickets before they go on general sale. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad If you are an OVO customer you'll be able to access tickets for the Glasgow gig from 9.30am on Wednesday, July 9. Sign up to the Hydro newsletter here and you'll receive a code to buy tickets for the Glasgow gig from 9.30am on Thursday, July 10. Sign up to the band's newsletter here and you'll be sent a code to access tickets for both the Glasgow gig and the Aberdeen gig from 9.30am on Wednesday, July 9. How much are Stereophonics tickets? Tickets for the band's Glasgow Hydro gig are priced from £53.60 - £99. Expect the Aberdeen gig prices to be similar. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Are there any age restrictions for the Stereophonics gigs? It's over-14s only for the standing areas of both gigs and all under 16s must be accompanied by an adult over the age of 18. What will Stereophonics play at their Scottish gigs? Don't expect the band to stray too far from the setlist they've been playing over the summer. Expect to hear the majority of the following:


Scotsman
26-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Scotsman
Stereophonics Bellahouston Park Stage Times: Glasgow Summer Sessions set times, drink prices, support, setlist, age restrictions
Stereophonics have a big date with Glasgow. | AFP via Getty Images The Welsh rockers are playing Glasgow at the weekend. 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... Formed in the Welsh village of Cwmaman in 1992, Stereophonics shot to fame on the release of debut album Word Gets Around in 1997. Fronted by lead singer Kelly Jones, the band have gone on to release 13 studio albums, nine of which have hit number one in the UK charts. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad They have also enjoyed a string of hit singles including The Bartender and the Thief, Just Looking, Pick a Part That's New, and Dakota. Famous for their energetic concerts, they've headlined the likes of Reading and Leeds, Glastonbury, V Festival, TRNSMT and Latitude. Now they're playing a huge open air gig in Glasgow. Here's everything you need to know. When are Stereophonics playing Glasgow? Stereophonics are playing as part of the Summer Sessions series of concerts at Glasgow's Bellahouston Park on Saturday, June 28. Who is supporting Stereophonics at Bellahouston Park? Playing before Sting will be 28-year-old Teesside singer songwriter Finn Foster and much-loved Stockport indie band Blossoms . Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad What are the stage times for Stereophonics at Bellahouston Park? All stage times are subject to change, but the plan is for the doors to open at 5pm, before the bands take to the stage as follows. Finn Foster – 5.20pm Blossoms – 6.30pm Stereophonics – 8.15pm Are tickets still available for Stereophonics? If you've decided at the last minute that you'd like to go to the gig then you're in luck - there are still a few tickets left, with prices starting at £74.50. You can find them here. Are there any age restrictions for Stereophonics at Bellahouston Park? It's over 12s only and anybody under the age of 16 must be accompanied by an adult over the age of 21 (one adult minimum per four persons aged under 16 years). What's the likely Stereophonics setlist? Stereophonics seems to be playing a near-identical setlist every night of their current tour. Expect to hear most of - if not all - of the following in Glasgow: Vegas Two Times I Wanna Get Lost With You Do Ya Feel My Love Have a Nice Day There's Always Gonna Be Something Just Looking Pick a Part That's New Superman Geronimo Graffiti on the Train Maybe Tomorrow Handbags and Gladrags All in One Night I Wouldn't Believe Your Radio Make It on Your Own Traffic Mr and Mrs Smith Fly Like an Eagle Mr. Writer Local Boy in the Photograph C'est la vie The Bartender and the Thief Dakota How much are drinks at Stereophonics' Glasgow concert? Here are the drinks prices at the bar: Beer and cider Brooklyn Pilsner (Pint): £7.30 Somersby Cider (Pint): £7.30 Carslerg 0.0% (330ml): £5.50 Brooklyn The Stonewall Inn IPA (330ml): £6.50 Wine White, red or rose (187ml): £8 Spirit and Mixer Smirnoff Vodka (25ml): £8.50 Gordon's Gin (25ml): £8.50 Gordon's Pink Gin (25ml): £9 Captain Morgan Dark (25ml): £8.50 Captain Morgan Original Spiced Gold (25ml): £8.50 Johnnie Walker Black Label: (25ml): £8.50 Casamigos Blanco Tequila (25ml): £12.50 Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad (Mixers: Pepsi Max, Lemonade, Britvic Ginger Beer, Soda Water, Tonic Water, Grapefruit Soda) Vodka and Rockstar Energy (25ml): £10.70 Ready to Drink Spirit and Mixer Smirnoff Miami Peach (250ml): £9 Smirnoff Raspberry Crush (250ml): £9 Captain Morgan and Pepsi Max (250ml): £9 Gordon's Gin and Tonic (250ml): £9 Johnnie Walker and Lemonade (250ml): £9 Captain Morgan Muck Pit Brew (250ml): £9 Soft drinks Water (500ml): £2.60 Rockstar Energy/Tropical Guava (250ml): £4 Rockstar Peach (330ml): £4 Pepsi Original (330ml): £3.15 7UP Free/Tango (330ml): £2.95


Wales Online
30-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Wales Online
Kelly Jones refused to watch Stereophonics tribute band who had a hilariously-named lead singer
Kelly Jones refused to watch Stereophonics tribute band who had a hilariously-named lead singer Stereophonics frontman Kelly Jones said it was 'an honour and privilege' to see the band's music being performed Stereophonics frontman Kelly Jones said he considered it an "honour and privilege" when others cover the band's music (Image: 2022 Matthew Baker ) Kelly Jones, the lead singer of Stereophonics, has revealed that he declined an invitation to see a tribute band fronted by a singer named "Belly Jones". Despite considering it an "honour and privilege" when others cover their music, he wasn't keen on heading to a local working men's club in Wales to watch a Stereophonics tribute act over the Easter period. Speaking on The Dave Berry Breakfast Show on Absolute Radio on Tuesday, April 29, he shared: "I wake up on Sunday mornings, and people send me clips of people at weddings and bars and pubs singing my stuff a lot." He further explained that during his recent visit home for Easter, his cousin invited him to the club to watch the tribute band perform. For the latest TV and showbiz gossip sign up to our newsletter . However, despite his partner's enthusiasm to go and enjoy the night with their children, Kelly decided against it. He added: "My cousin said, 'Do you want to come up to the working man's club? I said, 'Why? What's happening? And she said, 'There's a Stereophonics tribute band playing." He continued: "I think the singer, he's a big guy, he's called Belly Jones. So I said, 'No'. My missus was like, 'No, let's go.' Take the kids, have a good night." The Maybe Tomorrow singer used to play in cover bands before finding fame with Stereophonics. Article continues below In the interview, he added: "Jokes aside, it's always like an honour and privilege to see anybody taking any music and doing something with it. "I mean, if it means something to people, they want to cover it. "We started playing covers in bands from teenagers, you know what I mean?" Stereophonics have recently released their 13th studio album, Make 'Em Laugh, Make 'Em Cry, Make 'Em Wait. August 2027 will mark the 30th anniversary of the band. Their debut album - Word Gets Around, was released in August 1997 and charted at number six in the UK. The album some of the band's most notable songs such as Local Boy in The Photograph, More Life in a Tramps Vest and A Thousand Trees. You can read our full interview with Kelly Jones here. Speaking to The Sun newspaper's Bizarre column, he said: "I'm not sure if we will make a big deal of it. The band will be celebrating its 30th anniversary in 2027 (Image: James D Kelly ) "It seems like every two years there is an anniversary for one record or another. "I've always tried to move forward rather than move back. I'm proud of what Word Gets Around is. "I'm really grateful that I continue to write songs and have made 13 albums and have 180 songs to pick and choose from every night." Article continues below


Perth Now
30-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Perth Now
Kelly Jones snubs chance to see Stereophonics tribute act with lead singer called 'Belly Jones'
Kelly Jones turned down the chance to see a Stereophonics tribute band with a leader singer called "Belly Jones". The frontman of the chart-topping rock band insisted it's an "honour and privilege" whenever people cover their music, but he didn't fancy going down to the local working men's club in his native Wales to catch a Stereophonics tribute act over Easter. Speaking on 'The Dave Berry Breakfast Show' on Absolute Radio on Wednesday (29.04.25), he said: "I wake up on Sunday mornings, and people send me clips of people at weddings and bars and pubs singing my stuff a lot. "And when I went home for Easter this weekend to see my family in Wales, my cousin said, 'Do you want to come up to the working man's club? I said, 'Why? What's happening? And she said, 'There's a Stereophonics tribute band playing." He continued: "I think the singer, he's a big guy, he's called Belly Jones. So I said, 'No'. My missus was like, 'No, let's go.' Take the kids, have a good night." The 'Maybe Tomorrow' hitmaker, 50, used to play in covers bands long before he hit the big time with Stereophonics. He added: "Jokes aside, it's always like an honour and privilege to see anybody taking any music and doing something with it. I mean, if it means something to people, they want to cover it. We started playing covers in bands from teenagers, you know what I mean?" Stereophonics have just released their 13th studio album, 'Make 'Em Laugh, Make 'Em Cry, Make 'Em Wait'. August 2027 will mark the 30th anniversary of the group's debut album 'Word Gets Around' but they aren't planning anything to mark the milestone. He told The Sun newspaper's Bizarre column:: 'I'm not sure if we will make a big deal of it. 'It seems like every two years there is an anniversary for one record or another. "I've always tried to move forward rather than move back. "I'm proud of what 'Word Gets Around' is. "I'm really grateful that I continue to write songs and have made 13 albums and have 180 songs to pick and choose from every night.'


Wales Online
25-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Wales Online
'Me and Stuart were like two cats in a bag' says Stereophonics' Kelly Jones as he opens up on powerful friendship with bandmate
'Me and Stuart were like two cats in a bag' says Stereophonics' Kelly Jones as he opens up on powerful friendship with bandmate The Cynon Valley-founded band release their 13th album on April 25, and Make 'em Laugh, Make 'em Cry, Make 'em Wait ahead of two huge homecoming shows at the Principality Stadium Kelly Jones has spoken to WalesOnline as Stereophonics' 13th album is released (Image: James D Kelly ) Stereophonics have released their new album and singer Kelly Jones has said he thinks the record 'ticks a lot of boxes' for longtime and newer fans of the Cynon Valley-founded band. Speaking to WalesOnline ahead of its release on Friday, April 25, the 50-year-old singer also opened up about his everlasting friendship with bandmate, and fellow Cwmaman native, Richard Jones - who joined him and other founder member, Stuart Cable, back in the mid-1990s. From superstar gigs to cosy pubs, find out What's On in Wales by signing up to our newsletter here . "I just wanted to make a record that was like a classic Stereophonics album, but in an album of us in 2025," he said of Make 'em Laugh, Make 'em Cry, Make 'em Wait, the new album with a name inspired by Kelly's former art school teacher in Pontypridd. Article continues below "There are elements of all of our styles within it, but I'm talking about where I'm at in my life right now," he continued. "But I think if you're a Stereophonics fan from the beginning to now, it ticks a lot of boxes. It got a lot of anthemic stuff and it's got a very melodic stuff." Kelly and Richard with fellow band members, Adam Zindani and Jamie Morrison (Image: James D Kelly ) Together as best mates since they were three-years-old, Kelly and Richard's friendship is the backbone of the band and the ever-so-slightly younger Jones paid a heartfelt tribute to the bassist who isn't related to him, but you feel they might as well be. "He's like John Wayne, you know, he's the kind of bed that I lie on, you know?" said Kelly, who was born in the same hospital and went to the same school as his bandmate. "He's the rock in the band and always has been. Me and Stuart used to be like two cats in a bag and he'd be the one telling us to shut up. When I was younger and mouthing off it was probably because I had him in the background. "I don't ever want to do anything without Richard, even if I want to do other things, and it's called something different. I still want him to be there with me. He's a true friend and he's a brother, really. "So, yeah, he is a constant, and I love having him around. And he's always known what to do and what not to do." The trio became the Stereophonics back in the mid-1990s after years of rehearsing and a few different monikars - they signed with Richard Branson's V2 label in 1996 before bringing out debut record, Word Gets Around in 1997. The band continued as an outfit following the departure of drummer Stuart Cable in 2003. Cable later died at the age of 40, in 2010. The band have had eight number one albums and hope Make 'em Laugh, Make 'em Cry, Make 'em Wait will be the ninth. Read our full interview with Kelly in Western Mail Saturday Magazine and on WalesOnline this Saturday. Make 'em Laugh, Make 'em Cry, Make 'em Wait is out April 25 via EMI. The band play the Principality Stadium on July 11 and 12. From superstar gigs to cosy pubs, find out What's On in Wales by signing up to our newsletter here . Article continues below