Before even stepping onto the stage Pulp claimed Glasgow was in for a night they wouldn't forget.

And they certainly did not disappoint. 

Kicking off their TRNSMT headline set with the cinematic and atmospheric I Spy, the iconic group thrilled hungry festival goers into already wanting more. 

Glasgow Times:

As frontman Jarvis Cocker, appears behind teasingly slow-to-open curtains, he throws the crowd a captivating hook which sticks around for the full one-and-a-bit-hour set. 

Following the opening tune, Cocker has the Glasgow Green crowd clapping in rhythm before bursting into hit Disco 2000. 

As the audience turns into a sea of dancing, Cocker hails the Glasgow crowd's singing, saying: "You sing it louder than me. I'll be losing my voice at this rate.

"What's this festival like anyways? It seems okay to me." 

Glasgow Times:

But this wasn't the end of Cocker's playful interactions.

Before long, the star frontman was standing on speakers to see if he 'recognised anyone in the crowd' before chucking chocolates and grapes into the audience. 

As the band broke into hits Mis-Shapes and Pink Gloves, the ever-entertaining Cocker brought eccentric dance moves and random jumps to the main stage. 

Glasgow Times:

Before crowd pleaser Do You Remember the First Time? Cocker reminisced about the band's first appearance in the city.  

He said: "The first time we came to Glasgow was in 1992. I believe it was October 15, 1992. 

"Apparently King Tut's do this thing where if a gig isn't getting a lot of attention, they will pay people to come and see it. Is that true? 

"There were about 30 people in that audience and only four paid. And now 31 years later, yes!" 

Glasgow Times:

As the set continued, Cocker treated the crowd to a touch of poetry and even lifted his drink in toast to the audience. 

Before finishing off with Common People, Cocker teased the crowd: "That's us played all the songs, isn't it? No? Which one have we missed out?" 

As festival goers closed in for the big finale, the band brought one last kick of energy to bring day one of TRNSMT to a close. 

Glasgow Times:

As the group finish their 529th concert on the main stage, they have shown why they are still and always will be, one of the biggest names in music history. 

It's safe to say, they will be a tough act to follow.