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Mulgrew attends Oasis show at Murrayfield

Former Celtic defender Charlie Mulgrew joined thousands at Oasis Live25 in Edinburgh for the second night, sharing a playful moment with fans and a joke about a bucket hat.

August 10, 2025 at 03:26 PM
blur Ex-Celtic star Charlie Mulgrew enjoys Oasis Murrayfield show

Former Celtic defender Charlie Mulgrew attended Oasis Live25 at Murrayfield in Edinburgh on August 9, joining thousands for the second night.

Ex-Celtic star Charlie Mulgrew enjoys Oasis Murrayfield show

Former Celtic defender Charlie Mulgrew attended Oasis Live25 at Murrayfield in Edinburgh on August 9, joining thousands of fans for the second night. He posted a photo with his wife Alana and called the band different class, then joked about a bucket hat moment.

Mulgrew also teased the fashion moment and noted that a few pictures make it look like a witches hat. The night saw other stars in Celtic tops, underscoring how football culture and pop culture intertwine in city life. Earlier Mulgrew predicted that Rangers would close the gap on Celtic, who are not in brilliant shape.

Key Takeaways

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Mulgrew attends a major Oasis show in Edinburgh alongside thousands of fans
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He publicly praises the performance as different class
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Headwear humor becomes a social moment in online chatter
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Celtic tops are seen on celebrities and fans at the event
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Rangers Celtic rival context touches the night with a light sport angle
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Music events continue to attract high profile football names
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The blend of football culture and pop culture is increasingly common in big cities

"different class."

Mulgrew on Oasis performance

"Dont know how I got my head into @soulpilates.glasgow bucket hat but what a night."

Mulgrew lighthearted joke about headwear

"There are a few pics where it looks like a witches hat."

Mulgrew poking fun at his headwear

"Rangers will close the gap on Celtic who are not in brilliant shape."

Mulgrew on the title race remarks

The sight of a former player at a rock show highlights how football and music increasingly share spaces in fans daily lives. It signals a broader trend where club identity travels beyond stadiums and into concerts and city events.

These crossovers can boost a city’s cultural reach and offer players new ways to engage with fans, but they also carry risks. A loud club narrative at a mixed crowd can fuel rival tensions or invite misinterpretation in the media and online.

Highlights

  • Football meets rock and the crowd loves it
  • Fans wear clubs like a second skin at concerts
  • A bucket hat moment steals the show
  • City nights blend sport and culture in new ways

The night captures how sports and culture now move together in big urban spaces.

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