Latest news with #SheMovesInHerOwnWay
Glasgow Times
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Glasgow Times
Legendary rock band announced Glasgow OVO Hydro concert
The Kooks will perform at the Finnieston venue on Wednesday, October 8, as part of their UK tour. Announcing the show, the Hydro said: "Ooh La! Indie icons The Kooks are coming to the OVO Hydro on October 8." READ MORE: Legendary British 90s band announced Glasgow concert ANNOUNCED 📣 Ooh La!!! Indie icons The Kooks are coming to the OVO Hydro on 8 October 2025 🤩#OVOLive presale | 9am, 16 July On sale | 9am, 18 July ➡️ — OVO Hydro (@OVOHydro) July 14, 2025 The group, which formed in 2004, currently consists of Luke Pritchard and Hugh Harris. They are known for their huge tunes, including Naive, She Moves In Her Own Way, Ooh La, Seaside, and Juke Of The Heart (Happy). Tickets for the show will go on sale from 9am on July 18; however, fans will be able to grab presale tickets from 9am on July 16.
Scotsman
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Scotsman
The Kooks Glasgow Hydro presale and prices: Here's how to see the band's Scottish gig
The Kooks have a date with Glasgow. | Getty Images One of the biggest bands of the noughties have announced a huge Scottish gig. 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 2004 in Brighton, The Kooks achieved near-immediate success when they sold over two million copies of debut album Inside In/Inside Out. That album contained several hit singles, including Naive and She Moves In Her Own Way, and saw them named Best UK & Ireland Act at the MTV Europe Music Awards and being nominated for a Brit Award. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Since then there have been a futher six studio albums, most recently this year's Never/Know, all of which have reached the UK Top 40 chart. To mark the release of their latest record the band are curently touring and played Glasgow's TRNSMT festival over the weekend. During the performance they announced that they would be coming back to Scotland for a huge headline gig. Here's everything you need to know. When are The Kooks playing Scotland? The Kooks are playing Glasgow's OVO Hydro on Wednesday, October 8. Doors will open at 6.30pm. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad When do tickets go on sale for The Kooks? Tickets for the gig go on general sale here at 9am on Friday, July 18. Is there a presale for The Kooks' Glasgow gig? There are a couple of presales to get your hands on tickets before they go on general sale. If you are a customer of OVO Energy you'll be able to buy tickets from 9am on Wednesday, July 16. If you're not, you might like to ask around family and friends to see if they can get tickets for you. Otherwise, Gigs in Scotland have a presale starting at 9am on Thursday, July 17. You can register for free here. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad How much are tickets for The Kooks? Tickets for The Kooks will be priced from £53.60 - £114.90 depending on where you are sitting or standing. Who is supporting The Kooks in Glasgow? The Kooks will be supported by English indie band The K's in Glasgow. They released acclaimed debut album I Wonder If The World Knows? in 2024 and the follow-up, Pretty On The Internet, earlier this year. Are there any age restictions at The Kooks' Glasgow gig? It's over 14s only for the standing areas and over-8s only for the seated section. All those under the age of 16 must be accompanied by an adult over the age of 18. What will The Kooks play? Here's what The Kooks played on their recent tour of the America. Expect to hear most of the following in Glasgow, which includes seven songs from their new album.
Glasgow Times
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Glasgow Times
Kooks urge ‘peace and love and sun cream' at TRNSMT festival
Known for their hits Naive and She Moves In Her Own Way, they said they were excited to play TRNSMT on Saturday, even with the 30C weather. Frontman Luke Pritchard told the PA news agency The Kooks had 'got their mojo' back with their latest album Never/Know. He said he was honoured to be invited back to the festival again and again since playing it at its debut in 2017. Asked how he would describe the festival in Glasgow, the singer said it was 'warm, electric and quite intense'. Kooks frontman Luke Pritchard and Hugh Harris said they were honoured to play TRNSMT (Lesley Martin/PA) 'We are so excited,' he said. 'We've been looking forward to this for ages. We have played TRNSMT so many times, and so we feel very honoured, lucky – it's like coming home, so I feel good. 'And we've got a new album to play. It's positive record – soul, rock and roll. 'Took it back to the roots of the band with a bit of modern energy. 'It seems to have gone down very well, especially with our fans.' Never/Know is out now! Thank you so much to everyone who worked on this album with us, we're so excited for you to hear it and can't wait to take it on the road across the US later this month and UK for our October tour. Thank you to everyone who pre-saved, pre-ordered and has… — The Kooks (@thekooksmusic) May 9, 2025 Hugh Harris, the band's lead guitarist, added, 'We love it. We are just honoured to still be doing this 20 years later', having played TRNSMT's predecessor T in the Park in the 2000s, which he described with a smile as 'chaos'. But what is different this time, according to Mr Pritchard, is 'we've got our mojo back'. 'You know, you go through ups and downs so it's a good time to come back. 'But you're right, every few years we seem to be here and we don't ask too many questions about that – we'd play here every year if they wanted us to.' The band said one of their favourite memories in Scotland was playing the classic Glasgow venue King Tut's Wah Wah Hut, before going to the Blue Lagoon chip shop. Mr Pritchard said: 'After the gig we always used to get deep-fried haggis. It was amazing.' Asked for advice for festival-goers attending TRNSMT in the sweltering heat, Mr Pritchard said: 'Just peace and love, you know, and stop crying. Peace and Love and sun cream.' Mr Harris added: 'Make sure you slip that slop on each other's backs, that bit in the middle that gets no attention. Don't forget that bit. Electrolytes.' The guitarist added that now more than ever, events like TRNSMT were needed: 'There's a frisson to it. 'It's people coming together – that's what festivals are for. 'People having a good time and being as one, feeling as one in quite an isolated time at the minute. 'So we need spaces like this for people.'
Leader Live
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Leader Live
Kooks urge ‘peace and love and sun cream' at TRNSMT festival
Known for their hits Naive and She Moves In Her Own Way, they said they were excited to play TRNSMT on Saturday, even with the 30C weather. Frontman Luke Pritchard told the PA news agency The Kooks had 'got their mojo' back with their latest album Never/Know. He said he was honoured to be invited back to the festival again and again since playing it at its debut in 2017. Asked how he would describe the festival in Glasgow, the singer said it was 'warm, electric and quite intense'. 'We are so excited,' he said. 'We've been looking forward to this for ages. We have played TRNSMT so many times, and so we feel very honoured, lucky – it's like coming home, so I feel good. 'And we've got a new album to play. It's positive record – soul, rock and roll. 'Took it back to the roots of the band with a bit of modern energy. 'It seems to have gone down very well, especially with our fans.' Never/Know is out now! Thank you so much to everyone who worked on this album with us, we're so excited for you to hear it and can't wait to take it on the road across the US later this month and UK for our October tour. Thank you to everyone who pre-saved, pre-ordered and has… — The Kooks (@thekooksmusic) May 9, 2025 Hugh Harris, the band's lead guitarist, added, 'We love it. We are just honoured to still be doing this 20 years later', having played TRNSMT's predecessor T in the Park in the 2000s, which he described with a smile as 'chaos'. But what is different this time, according to Mr Pritchard, is 'we've got our mojo back'. 'You know, you go through ups and downs so it's a good time to come back. 'But you're right, every few years we seem to be here and we don't ask too many questions about that – we'd play here every year if they wanted us to.' The band said one of their favourite memories in Scotland was playing the classic Glasgow venue King Tut's Wah Wah Hut, before going to the Blue Lagoon chip shop. Mr Pritchard said: 'After the gig we always used to get deep-fried haggis. It was amazing.' Asked for advice for festival-goers attending TRNSMT in the sweltering heat, Mr Pritchard said: 'Just peace and love, you know, and stop crying. Peace and Love and sun cream.' Mr Harris added: 'Make sure you slip that slop on each other's backs, that bit in the middle that gets no attention. Don't forget that bit. Electrolytes.' The guitarist added that now more than ever, events like TRNSMT were needed: 'There's a frisson to it. 'It's people coming together – that's what festivals are for. 'People having a good time and being as one, feeling as one in quite an isolated time at the minute. 'So we need spaces like this for people.'
North Wales Chronicle
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- North Wales Chronicle
Kooks urge ‘peace and love and sun cream' at TRNSMT festival
Known for their hits Naive and She Moves In Her Own Way, they said they were excited to play TRNSMT on Saturday, even with the 30C weather. Frontman Luke Pritchard told the PA news agency The Kooks had 'got their mojo' back with their latest album Never/Know. He said he was honoured to be invited back to the festival again and again since playing it at its debut in 2017. Asked how he would describe the festival in Glasgow, the singer said it was 'warm, electric and quite intense'. 'We are so excited,' he said. 'We've been looking forward to this for ages. We have played TRNSMT so many times, and so we feel very honoured, lucky – it's like coming home, so I feel good. 'And we've got a new album to play. It's positive record – soul, rock and roll. 'Took it back to the roots of the band with a bit of modern energy. 'It seems to have gone down very well, especially with our fans.' Never/Know is out now! Thank you so much to everyone who worked on this album with us, we're so excited for you to hear it and can't wait to take it on the road across the US later this month and UK for our October tour. Thank you to everyone who pre-saved, pre-ordered and has… — The Kooks (@thekooksmusic) May 9, 2025 Hugh Harris, the band's lead guitarist, added, 'We love it. We are just honoured to still be doing this 20 years later', having played TRNSMT's predecessor T in the Park in the 2000s, which he described with a smile as 'chaos'. But what is different this time, according to Mr Pritchard, is 'we've got our mojo back'. 'You know, you go through ups and downs so it's a good time to come back. 'But you're right, every few years we seem to be here and we don't ask too many questions about that – we'd play here every year if they wanted us to.' The band said one of their favourite memories in Scotland was playing the classic Glasgow venue King Tut's Wah Wah Hut, before going to the Blue Lagoon chip shop. Mr Pritchard said: 'After the gig we always used to get deep-fried haggis. It was amazing.' Asked for advice for festival-goers attending TRNSMT in the sweltering heat, Mr Pritchard said: 'Just peace and love, you know, and stop crying. Peace and Love and sun cream.' Mr Harris added: 'Make sure you slip that slop on each other's backs, that bit in the middle that gets no attention. Don't forget that bit. Electrolytes.' The guitarist added that now more than ever, events like TRNSMT were needed: 'There's a frisson to it. 'It's people coming together – that's what festivals are for. 'People having a good time and being as one, feeling as one in quite an isolated time at the minute. 'So we need spaces like this for people.'
