On the evening of April 27th, 2023, Michael Buble graced the stage at the OVO Hydro in Glasgow, delivering a highly anticipated two-night performance that left his fans in awe. With his impressive repertoire of hits spanning his illustrious career, Buble’s performance was a masterclass in showmanship and musicality.
From the moment he stepped onto the stage, Buble commanded the attention of the audience with his smooth and soulful voice. Playing crowd favourites such as “Feeling Good,” “Haven’t Met You Yet,” and “L-O-V-E,” he had the entire arena on their feet and singing along. One young fan, displaying a sign saying “This is my first concert can I have a selfie,” was delighted when Buble brought him onstage for a snapshot.
Throughout the performance, the energy in the arena was electric, with Buble keeping the crowd moving with hits like “Such a Night,” “Sway,” “When You’re Smiling (The Whole World Smiles With You),” and “Home.” However, the sentimental moments were equally as mesmerizing, with Buble tugging at the heartstrings of his fans with tracks like “Everything,” “Higher,” and “To Love Somebody.” He followed up with “Hold On,” “Young at Heart,” and “I’ll Never Not Love You,” ensuring that the sentimentality remained strong.
As the performance progressed, Buble paid tribute to some of the greatest legends in music history, including a mashup of “Fever,” “(If You’re Looking for) Trouble / All Shook Up / Can’t Help Falling In Love With You,” and “You’re the First, the Last, My Everything.”
Buble finished his set with some of his biggest hits, including “It’s a Beautiful Day,” before returning for an encore of “Cry Me A River,” “How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved by You),” and “Always on My Mind.” The audience left the arena elated and inspired, cementing Buble’s status as one of the greatest performers of our time.
In conclusion, Michael Buble’s first night at the OVO Hydro in Glasgow was a true spectacle of talent, charisma, and connection with his fans. It was a performance that will be remembered for years to come.
Review & Photographs by James Edmond
