Susan Boyle responds to Oasis tribute

Liam Gallagher dedicates a track to Susan Boyle at Murrayfield and Boyle replies with a warm Instagram message amid notes of city controversy.

Susan Boyle Responds to Liam Gallagher After Murrayfield Tribute

Susan Boyle responded on Instagram after Liam Gallagher dedicated Stand By Me to her during Oasis' final Edinburgh show at Murrayfield. Gallagher paused mid song to tell the crowd the tribute, a moment that fans quickly shared online as proof of the singer’s enduring cross‑generational pull. The three‑night stand drew about 210,000 attendees and included a Poznan style moment that fans adopted from football fans, reflecting the way live gigs become shared rituals. Boyle hinted she may travel to Wembley later in the year to see Oasis again, keeping the story alive beyond the Scottish capital.

Liam Gallagher also used the performances to call out Edinburgh Council officials after they described Oasis fans in a safety briefing as drunk and loud. The remarks added a political edge to a rock show, highlighting how city authorities are sometimes part of the spectacle. The episode raises questions about crowd safety messaging, media coverage, and how fans and stars interact with public institutions during big tours. With Dublin and Wembley on the tour schedule, the moment may shape how the band and its fans talk about venues and city politics in the weeks ahead.

The moment shows how social media can turn a simple tribute into a shared cultural moment that travels far beyond the stadium. A single sentence from a rock star can become a memory that reappears in fans’ posts, memes, and future concert talk. This reflects a shift in how live events live on in public conversation, as audiences curate and distribute moments in real time.

It also reveals a tension between celebrity warmth and local governance. While Boyle’s response taps into universal themes of nostalgia and connection, the council’s safety framing introduces a political edge to a music event. That contrast matters because it can shift public focus from art to administration, potentially affecting how venues plan security, how media cover tours, and how fans view city leadership during large gatherings.

Highlights

The moment is a reminder that culture and city life are linked where fans, artists and officials share a single stage.