IT WAS a packed-out King Tut's on Saturday night with Glaswegians and Scousers filling every inch of the city centre venue for Jamie Webster. 

Repeated chants of "f**k the Tories" were blared from the enthusiastic crowd before the Liverpool legend stepped onto the stage. 

Beating his hands against his chest and shouting "alright then, Glasgow", Jamie was met with a roar from fans as he handled the microphone. 

It was an energetic performance from the singer and songwriter, who just debuted to number three in the Official Charts with his new album, Moments. 

Glasgow Times:

READ MORE: 'Glasgow is my second home': Liverpool legend Jamie Webster is 'elated' to play King Tut's

The night opened with Living For Yesterday, followed by North End Kid - which sparked an eruption from the crowd. 

A sea of bucket hats bobbed along to the beat as fists and were punched high into the air.

Jamie gave his all on Days Unknown, Down the Road and Davey Kane as he grinned at the receptive crowd. 

His lyrics are relatable, with nods towards how the Covid pandemic was handled by governments and daily struggles felt by those who follow a working-class path. 

Glasgow Times:

It is understandable why the musician is known as the people's poet as he expresses frustrations over the justice system and Tory rule in his songwriting.  

Prior to the gig, the indie-folk artist told us how he was "elated" to sing at the venue, noting that the night would give him a right of passage. 

He even reshuffled his mini-tour to ensure his trip to Glasgow - and it won't be his last as he's due to return this summer for his TRNSMT performance. 

We look forward to his return.