Published by Cel Manero from Global One Media Inc.
“Don’t worry, there’s none of that moody Coldplay stuff or sneaky camera nonsense here,” he said.
Oasis is reassuring fans that their concerts are a judgment-free zone when it comes to public displays of affection.
During a performance in Manchester, U.K., on Sunday, July 20, frontman Liam Gallagher addressed the crowd, asking, “Any couples in the crowd tonight?” He quickly added, “Don’t worry—we’re not into that Coldplay-style, sneaky camera nonsense. We don’t care who you’re hanging out with, getting cozy with, or hooking up with. That’s your business, not ours.”
His comments appear to be a response to the recent controversy involving Coldplay’s kiss cam segment at their July 16 show at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Massachusetts. In a video that quickly went viral, a couple on the kiss cam visibly reacted by turning away—the woman covered her face, and the man slipped out of the frame.
Coldplay frontman Chris Martin later joked, “Either they’re having an affair, or they’re just really shy,” which only fueled speculation.
Shortly after, tech company Astronomer—where the man in the video reportedly worked—released a statement saying it had launched a formal review and emphasized its expectations for leadership integrity and accountability.
Within hours, the company announced that its CEO, Andy Byron, had been placed on leave. The next day, it confirmed his resignation. On Monday, July 21, Pete DeJoy, now serving as interim CEO, addressed the situation, stating, “Over the weekend, I stepped into the role of Interim CEO at Astronomer—a company I’ve dedicated my entire career to building.”
