Sunny TRNSMT swaps ponchos for water bottles ahead of Lewis Capaldi closer

Scotland's largest music festival TRNSMT is set to conclude with Lewis Capaldi topping the bill.

Music fans at the Glasgow Green festival enjoyed scorching sunshine on Sunday - a far cry from the first day of the event when it was hit by heavy rain.

Fans took in the likes of former Little Mix singer Perrie Edwards and Jacob Alon, who won the BBC Introducing Artist of the Year in 2025.

Police Scotland said there had been 11 arrests so far during the festival's first two days, including a person charged with a breach of air navigation order for flying a drone over the festival site.

Other acts taking to the festival's main stage later include singer Amy Macdonald and Irish star CMAT.

Edwards declared she loved Scottish crowds for being rowdy, as fans serenaded her with chants of "no Scotland no party" on the main stage. She delivered a medley of Little Mix's biggest hits and a selection of her solo material.

Glasgow singer Kerr Mercer opened up the Main Stage and later told BBC Scotland he had been so nervous that he forgot the words to his first song.

He said: "I completely forgot the lyrics to the first verse, but it was amazing after that!

"Just having people sing my songs back to me was a special feeling. I was here back in 2019 to see Lewis Capaldi headline, so playing the same stage as him today is incredible."

Outside Glasgow Greens vendors had switched from selling water-proof ponchos on Friday to sunglasses and bottles of water, as the sun beat down on crowds heading towards the event.

Teenage singer Abbie Gordon was first up on the BBC Introducing Stage, and told BBC Scotland News the festival is very important for up and coming acts like herself.

The 19-year-old from Irvine said: "I'm so grateful to have got the chance to play this year. Something like the BBC Introducing stage is so important when you're a young act, it gives you a chance to play in front of a new crowd and people that you probably wouldn't be doing [otherwise].

"I haven't done too much live stuff recently, so I'm looking to getting to do more of that this year, because live music is still a great way of connecting with people."

Police Scotland said six people had been charged over various offences on the first night of the festival, including a 42-year-old who is accused of flying a drone over the festival site.

Two arrests were made over drug offences, two for assault and one for a road traffic offence were also made.

On Saturday a further five arrests were made.

A Police Scotland spokesperson said: "Five people have been arrested following the second night at TRNSMT on Glasgow Green on Saturday.

"Three male youths were arrested and charged in connection with breach of the peace.

"A further two people were arrested in connection with a disturbance and issued recorded police warnings.

"Another six people were charged in connection with assault and breach of the peace offences."

The Friday had also seen a fan zone for the Scotland v Morocco game set up, with organisers DF Concerts estimating about 10,000 fans had stayed on after the music ended to watch the match.

TRNSMT event manager Katt Lingard told BBC Scotland News: "It felt like the high from seeing your favourite bands rolled into the football really well.

"I think it was a really extra special moment for the fans - we had people of all ages coming along and it was a good community feel, united around Scotland."

Highlights programmes and full sets from acts are available on BBC iPlayer.