American singer announces show at beloved Glasgow venue
The gig, which is set to take place on October 27, comes as part of the star's I Know What I Want Tour named after her 2025 EP of the same name.
READ NEXT: Legendary rapper Betty Boo names THIS Glasgow band as dream collaboration
Announcing the tour on Instagram, the singer said: "Excited to say that I'm heading back on the road this fall to play more shows. I can't wait to explore all these new cities and countries and to see your faces."
Tickets for the Glasgow show will go live at 10am on June 27 and pre-sale tickets will go on sale at June 26 at 10am.
To purchase tickets or sign up for pre-sale, click HERE
READ NEXT: Huge retailer with five stores in Glasgow plans to shut 33 shops
Sydney Rose first found fame after going viral for her cover of Turning Page by Sleeping At Last, which she uploaded to social media.
The cover gathered over 67 million Spotify streams and led to her first label deal at 18-years-old.
She then went on to release her debut EP, You Never Met Me, in 2022 before unveiling her debut LP, One Sided, the year later.
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Time Out
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Meanwhile, Cape Town artists are still asking if they need to leave home to be heard. Here's the thing: they don't. The African music industry isn't just having a moment – it is the moment. "Sub-Saharan Africa was the fastest-growing music region in the world in 2024, with revenues jumping 22.6% – driven largely by streaming. Spotify's payouts alone to Nigerian and South African artists totalled about $59 million last year. Amapiano is exploding globally, Afrobeats is topping charts, and African artists are showing up on Coachella stages and Grammy ballots. What happened to K-pop for South Korea and reggaeton for Latin America is now happening here. But if we're not careful, we'll let the wave lift everyone but the local scenes it comes from. "You've heard the narrative before: 'make it out of Africa.' It's the same thing every kid in Cape Town hears. 'If you're serious, move to Joburg. If you're really serious, move to London or L.A.' It's not hard to see why. 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"Yet, as these companies shrink in Europe and the U.S., they're hiring in Africa. UMG has expanded its Def Jam Africa division, Sony and Warner are posting roles from Johannesburg to Nairobi, and Spotify is recruiting across marketing and artist development in South Africa. Danilo Queiros, founder of Quiet Life Co and one of Cape Town's most forward-facing music thinkers, summed it up perfectly on a CAYACast episode last year: 'Africa is the fastest-growing music industry in the world right now. For a long time, I was like, 'How do I get out of Africa and into the international scene?' Now I'm like, 'Africa is the place'. People overseas – Spotify, the major labels – they're laying off teams all around the world; they're hiring in Africa.' And it's not just for the big-name genres. His business's motto – 'ARTLAB: a rising tide lifts all boats' – sums it up. Afrobeats and Amapiano may be the headlines, but they're opening doors for every artist across the continent, from R&B to jazz to hyperpop. "Just look at the South African landscape. While Amapiano is our biggest cultural export right now, it's only one face of our artistic identity. Artists like Maglera Doe Boy and Ziggy 4x are pushing rap into new territory, mixing language and swagger with surgical precision. Filah Lah Lah 's lush R&B is world-class, intimate and sharp. In the experimental scenes, Internet Girl is blowing open hyperpop. On the soul, jazz, and folk side, Zoë Modiga, Jabulile Majola, and Internet Athi are making music that's spiritual, visceral, and deeply South African. And let's not forget the veterans pushing genre boundaries – BCUC, Moonchild Sanelly, and of course, Black Coffee, who now sells out Cape Town venues as effortlessly as he packs clubs in Ibiza. "So the question becomes: if Africa is rising, why do we still measure success by leaving? "Part of the problem is infrastructure. For all our talent, the local industry still doesn't always support artists the way it should. There's limited touring circuits, inconsistent funding, and radio still plays it safe. But that's changing – slowly. Platforms like Spotify are building African-specific teams and investing in visibility. Initiatives like Spotify's Greasy Tunes, a pop-up celebrating South African music and food, and Mother of Music (MOM), a four-day Cape Town festival spotlighting local talent, are creating spaces for artists to thrive at home. "But if we want to future-proof this moment, we have to shift our own mentality. Building a local base isn't a compromise – it's a foundation. We need more grassroots festivals, more independent collectives, more venues that believe in homegrown scenes. Cape Town can't just be a 'launchpad' or a 'stepping stone' – it should be a destination. Because when artists stay local, they don't shrink. They root. And that makes everything else grow. "Africa isn't waiting for a seat at the table. We've already built our own. But to keep eating, we need to make sure the kitchen – local venues, crews, collectives – is still running. So yes, dream global. But start here. Build here. Cape Town isn't the prequel. It's chapter one." * You've just read an instalment of The Culture Edit, a Time Out Cape Town series that digs deeper into the stories behind the streets, symbols, and experiences that shape how we travel - and how we live. This isn't your standard city guide. Each edition of The Culture Edit will explore cultural tension points that sit just below the surface of our daily lives: What does 'local' actually mean in a place with as many-layered identities as Cape Town? We'll look at everything from fashion to food, language to landmarks, sacred practices to public parties - asking not just where to go, but how to go there with respect, curiosity and context.
Scotsman
7 hours ago
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Oasis in Cardiff: What are the top 12 songs on streaming platforms ahead of first show?
As the great reunion of 2025 is set to commence, what have Oasis fans been binging on streaming services? Sign up to our daily newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to Edinburgh News, 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... The great reunion of 2025 finally has arrived, as Noel and Liam Gallagher take over the Principality Stadium for their first reunion show. No doubt a sing-a-long will be taking place throughout their set - but what have fans been listening to the most to ahead of the shows? Here's what music fans have been consuming plentifully on streaming services ahead of Oasis' first reunion show in Cardiff later today. The sound checks have been completed, we know who will be joining Liam and Noel Gallagher during their reunion shows throughout the remainder of the year – all that's left is for thousands to make the journey to Cardiff later today for one of the biggest reunions in British music history. As many are packing their bags and making their way to Principality Stadium later today, what could be more fitting than having a range of Oasis songs on your playlist for the drive, or the train journey, ahead of this evening's historic event – an event that looks to have proven some of the bookmakers wrong... Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Ahead of their first reunion show taking place July 4 2025, what have been the most streamed Oasis songs on Spotify and YouTube? | Canva/Getty Images But what songs on streaming services have elicited the most plays since the band announced they were getting back together? Betfair Casino took a look through both Spotify and YouTube data to pull their list of the top 12 Oasis songs on streaming services today – and while the top spot might come as no surprise, some of the band's hallowed works from Definitely Maybe and (What's The Story) Morning Glory? surprisingly find themselves lower on the list than anticipated." The science part (methodology) The list was compiled by cross-referencing Oasis's greatest songs as selected by The Guardian with the Official Top 20 Biggest Selling Oasis Songs from the Official Charts, with each song receiving an index score ranked from 1 to 50, where 1 denotes the highest position. All data for this ranking was collected on June 30, 2025. What are the top-rated Oasis songs on streaming services before their Cardiff show? No surprises that the most streamed song based on the methodology Betfair Casino happens to be the old karaoke and acoustic guitar favourite, Wonderwall, with 2,383,226,332 plays on Spotify and 488,927,580 views on YouTube. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Interestingly, one of the band's favourite songs to perform live, Live Forever, is only sixth on the list, with a 341,160,435 plays on Spotify and 55,411,383 views on YouTube - despite, for many, the song being one of the group's signature anthems. However, when just focusing on Spotify plays alone, the list tells a different story. The top 13 most streamed Oasis songs on Spotify All information correct as of writing and specifically only for the streaming platform. Wonderwall (Spotify Streams: 488,927,580) (Peak Chart Position: 1) Stop Crying Your Heart Out (Spotify Streams: 227,207,801) (Peak Chart Position: 2) Don't Look Back in Anger (Spotify Streams: 172,067,816) (Peak Chart Position: 1) Champagne Supernova (Spotify Streams: 147,828,364) (Peak Chart Position: 7) Stand By Me (Spotify Streams: 147,330,789) (Peak Chart Position: 2) Whatever (Spotify Streams: 98,813,522) (Peak Chart Position: 3) Supersonic (Spotify Streams: 77,735,148) (Peak Chart Position: 5) Live Forever (Spotify Streams: 55,411,383) (Peak Chart Position: 4) All Around the World (Spotify Streams: 38,416,332) (Peak Chart Position: 1) D'You Know What I Mean? (Spotify Streams: 22,931,578) (Peak Chart Position: 1) Half the World Away (Spotify Streams: 22,857,172) (Peak Chart Position: 6) Roll With It (Spotify Streams: 12,038,730) (Peak Chart Position: 2) Some Might Say (Spotify Streams: 10,257,527) (Peak Chart Position: 1) Were you surprised to see some of the band's earlier works so far down the list, or do you think that Be Here Now and Heathen Chemistry are getting the reappraisal they deserve in 2025? Let us know your thoughts ahead of Oasis' first show in Cardiff later today.
Scotsman
8 hours ago
- Scotsman
Oasis in Cardiff: What are the top 12 songs on streaming platforms ahead of first show?
As the great reunion of 2025 is set to commence, what have Oasis fans been binging on streaming services? 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... The great reunion of 2025 finally has arrived, as Noel and Liam Gallagher take over the Principality Stadium for their first reunion show. No doubt a sing-a-long will be taking place throughout their set - but what have fans been listening to the most to ahead of the shows? Here's what music fans have been consuming plentifully on streaming services ahead of Oasis' first reunion show in Cardiff later today. The sound checks have been completed, we know who will be joining Liam and Noel Gallagher during their reunion shows throughout the remainder of the year – all that's left is for thousands to make the journey to Cardiff later today for one of the biggest reunions in British music history. As many are packing their bags and making their way to Principality Stadium later today, what could be more fitting than having a range of Oasis songs on your playlist for the drive, or the train journey, ahead of this evening's historic event – an event that looks to have proven some of the bookmakers wrong... Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Ahead of their first reunion show taking place July 4 2025, what have been the most streamed Oasis songs on Spotify and YouTube? | Canva/Getty Images But what songs on streaming services have elicited the most plays since the band announced they were getting back together? Betfair Casino took a look through both Spotify and YouTube data to pull their list of the top 12 Oasis songs on streaming services today – and while the top spot might come as no surprise, some of the band's hallowed works from Definitely Maybe and (What's The Story) Morning Glory? surprisingly find themselves lower on the list than anticipated." The science part (methodology) The list was compiled by cross-referencing Oasis's greatest songs as selected by The Guardian with the Official Top 20 Biggest Selling Oasis Songs from the Official Charts, with each song receiving an index score ranked from 1 to 50, where 1 denotes the highest position. All data for this ranking was collected on June 30, 2025. What are the top-rated Oasis songs on streaming services before their Cardiff show? No surprises that the most streamed song based on the methodology Betfair Casino happens to be the old karaoke and acoustic guitar favourite, Wonderwall, with 2,383,226,332 plays on Spotify and 488,927,580 views on YouTube. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Interestingly, one of the band's favourite songs to perform live, Live Forever, is only sixth on the list, with a 341,160,435 plays on Spotify and 55,411,383 views on YouTube - despite, for many, the song being one of the group's signature anthems. However, when just focusing on Spotify plays alone, the list tells a different story. The top 13 most streamed Oasis songs on Spotify All information correct as of writing and specifically only for the streaming platform. Wonderwall (Spotify Streams: 488,927,580) (Peak Chart Position: 1) Stop Crying Your Heart Out (Spotify Streams: 227,207,801) (Peak Chart Position: 2) Don't Look Back in Anger (Spotify Streams: 172,067,816) (Peak Chart Position: 1) Champagne Supernova (Spotify Streams: 147,828,364) (Peak Chart Position: 7) Stand By Me (Spotify Streams: 147,330,789) (Peak Chart Position: 2) Whatever (Spotify Streams: 98,813,522) (Peak Chart Position: 3) Supersonic (Spotify Streams: 77,735,148) (Peak Chart Position: 5) Live Forever (Spotify Streams: 55,411,383) (Peak Chart Position: 4) All Around the World (Spotify Streams: 38,416,332) (Peak Chart Position: 1) D'You Know What I Mean? (Spotify Streams: 22,931,578) (Peak Chart Position: 1) Half the World Away (Spotify Streams: 22,857,172) (Peak Chart Position: 6) Roll With It (Spotify Streams: 12,038,730) (Peak Chart Position: 2) Some Might Say (Spotify Streams: 10,257,527) (Peak Chart Position: 1)
