Oasis' Liam Gallagher Says Cheaters Are Safe at Their Concerts

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Coldplay Fan Reveals If She’s Made Money From Astronomer CEO Video

Liam Gallagher won't look back in anger at his unfaithful fans. 

After two people were caught in an alleged affair on the jumbotron during a recent Coldplay concert, the Oasis frontman made it clear that he wasn't looking to uncover any illicit affairs during his band's ongoing reunion tour. 

“Do we have any lovebirds in the house?” Liam asked the crowd at an Oasis show in the U.K. July 20, as captured in a fan video, before quipping, “Don’t worry, we ain’t got any of that Coldplay, snidey f--king camera s--t."

The 52-year-old went on to assure concertgoers that his bandmate—brother and lead-guitarist Noel Gallagher—would never judge a cheater, either. 

"It doesn’t matter to us who you’re f--king mingling with, or tingling with or fingering with," Liam continued. "None of our f--king business.”

The rocker's joke was seemingly in response to a now-viral video showing two people believed to be former Astronomer CEO Andy Byron and his fellow employee holding each other on the jumbotron at a July 16 Coldplay concert in Massachusetts. When the pair realized the camera was filming them, they quickly ducked out of frame, leading many people to speculate that they were caught cheating. 

Following the clip's circulation, Astronomer announced that Andy had resigned from his position as CEO after the company launched a "full investigation" into the matter. 

Photo by Tristan Fewings/Getty Images for Bauer Media

"Andy Byron has tendered his resignation, and the Board of Directors has accepted," the DataOps platform wrote in a July 19 statement to E! News, adding that the businessman had failed to meet the company's standards of conduct. "The Board will begin a search for our next Chief Executive as Cofounder and Chief Product Officer Pete DeJoy continues to serve as interim CEO."

And while Coldplay may have put the canoodling pair on the big screen at their show, frontman Chris Martin shared his regret over possibly exposing details of their personal lives in public shortly after. 

instaagraace/TikTok

"Either they’re having an affair or they’re just really shy," the singer joked on stage when the two ducked out of the jumbotron shot, before expressing remorse over unintentionally calling them out. "Oh s--t, I hope we didn't do something bad."

For a full breakdown of the Coldplay concert controversy, keep reading. 

Matt Stone/MediaNews Group/Boston Herald via Getty Images

What did Coldplay’s Chris Martin say that caused a viral scandal for former Astronomer CEO Andy Byron?

Performing at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Mass., on July 15, Coldplay frontman Chris Martin zeroed in on two people who seemingly sprang out of each other’s arms once they saw that they were on the jumbotron.

“The way we’re going to do that is using our cameras,” Martin told the crowd beforehand. “So, if you look at the screens, we’re going to come looking and see who’s out there to say hello to.” First stop, a young man who was thrilled by an impromptu happy birthday tribute from Martin.

“Oh, look at these two,” the singer said as the camera stopped next on the cozy-looking pair. But then the man ducked and the woman, her hands in front of her face, turned her back to the camera.

“Either they’re having an affair or they’re just really shy,” Martin quipped. “I’m not quite sure what to do.”

As the woman then left her seat, disappearing past the people behind her, the singer added, “Oh s--t! I hope we didn't do something bad.”

The moment was captured for posterity on video by concertgoer Grace Springer and, by the end of the night, internet sleuths had identified the squirrelly pair as Astronomer CEO Andy Byron and Astronomer Chief People Officer Kristin Cabot. Furthermore, as quickly deduced by TikTokers, X users, et al., Byron and Cabot are both married to other people.

Just moments afterward, Martin asked another pair who showed up on the screen, “OK, listen, are you two a couple? Are you two a legitimate couple?”

instaagraace/TikTok

Who are Andy Byron and Kristin Cabot?

Byron and Cabot are now-former coworkers who were spotted together at a Coldplay concert and became the talk of the internet. Neither has made any public comment about the incident so far and an apology purportedly from Byron that circulated online the next day was fake, according to Astronomer.

In their respective lives, Byron was chief executive of data operations company Astronomer—which, contrary to what many assumed at first glance, has nothing to do with space—and Cabot remains the firm’s head of human resources.

Both have since deleted their LinkedIn pages and multiple outlets have reported that Byron’s wife deleted her Instagram and Facebook accounts. They reportedly share two sons.

Cabot is married to Privateer Rum CEO Andrew Cabot, the sixth-generation descendant of a rum distiller of the same name dating back to the American Revolution, per multiple reports. According to the Boston Globe, Andrew traded in a career in tech to found the spirits company in 2011. They also have two children.

Andy Byron/Astronomer

What is Astronomer?

Astronomer is the tech company behind Astro, an operations platform that, per the company’s website, “empowers your team to build, run, and observe data pipelines that just work, all from one place.”

The company was founded in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 2018 and also has offices in San Francisco and San Jose, Calif.

Byron joined the company as CEO in 2023 and Cabot came onboard in 2024.

They raised $93 million in a Series D funding round led by Bain Capital Ventures in May 2025, Astronomer announced at the time, per the New York Post, calling it “just one step in Astronomer’s journey to build a durable, lasting software company.”

The funding raised the firm’s valuation to $740 million, according to the Economic Times.

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What did Astronomer say about Andy Byron’s viral Coldplay jumbotron moment?

Astronomer revealed in a July 18 statement that the company’s board of directors had “initiated a formal investigation into this matter” and clarified that the alleged statement making the rounds from Byron was not genuine.

“Astronomer is committed to the values and culture that have guided us since our founding,” the firm said. “Our leaders are expected to set the standard in both conduct and accountability."

The statement also noted that none of the other people seen in the fateful jumbotron video—aside from the pair in question—were Astronomer employees. (The company confirmed separately to the Associated Press that Cabot was the woman with Byron in the video.)

YouTube/Astronomer

Is Andy Byron still CEO of Astronomer after the Coldplay jumbotron scandal?

Byron was on leave from Astronomer as of July 18, according to co-founder and Chief Product Officer Pete DeJoy, who was named interim CEO, and then the company announced his resignation the next day.

"Andy Byron has tendered his resignation, and the Board of Directors has accepted,” Astronomer said in a statement to E! News. “The Board will begin a search for our next Chief Executive,” the statement added, noting DeJoy would continue in his new compounded role.

“The events of the past few days have received a level of media attention that few companies—let alone startups in our small corner of the data and AI world—ever encounter,” DeJoy wrote in a July 21 LinkedIn post. “The spotlight has been unusual and surreal for our team and, while I would never have wished for it to happen like this, Astronomer is now a household name.”

Robert Okine/Getty Images

What has Coldplay’s Chris Martin said about the jumbotron “affair” scandal?

Martin couldn’t even begin to try to fix what happened, but he’s had some fun with it since.

During the first Coldplay show since the scandal July 19, the English singer once again advised the crowd at Camp Randall Stadium in Madison, Wisc., that some of them might end up on the big screen.

“So please,” Martin said, “if you haven’t done your makeup, do your makeup now.”

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