Oasis fans have been buzzing with excitement after discovering what they believe to be hidden clues in a new promo video, suggesting the band may perform at Celtic Park in Glasgow next year. The 23-second teaser, shared on the band's social media, shows two boys in what looks like a Scottish chip shop. Internet fans have noticed numbers on posters and signs in the video that match the geographic coordinates of Celtic Park, a famous stadium in Glasgow. The video features an ad for a £55.84 family chippy bundle and a poster for radio station Sol FM 98 92. These numbers together form the latitude of Celtic Park, 55.849892N. Additional details include a sticker on the fridge that reads "-4," a poster stating the daily special is £2.05, and a taxi with the area code 638. When combined, these numbers spell out -4.205638W, which is the longitude of the stadium. Other clues include the appearance of actor Robert Carlyle in the background of the Oasis song "Little by Little" and the presence of Scottish brands like Irn Bru and AG Barr, as well as a deep-fried Mars Bar, a popular Scottish chippy treat. Fans have also pointed out that the positions of the two boys in the video resemble the layout of Noel and Liam Gallagher on the cover of the Oasis album Definitely Maybe. The fridge in the video is positioned similarly to a window on the album cover. These observations have led to a wave of speculation and theories shared on social media. An announcement about potential concerts at Celtic Park is rumored to come with the release of Oasis: Don't Look Back in Anger, a documentary about the band's reunion tour. If the rumors are true, any shows at Celtic Park may take place after the Scottish football season ends in late May, with another venue, Knebworth, also considered. The Gallagher brothers have a long-standing connection with Celtic, influenced by their Irish heritage. The Oasis song "Roll With It" has become an unofficial anthem for Celtic fans, especially after the 1997 League Cup final. Noel Gallagher even attended a Celtic match in 2000 when the team defeated Rangers 6-2. Celtic Park has not hosted major concerts in recent years, with the last being Wet, Wet Wet in 1997. The stadium has, however, seen performances by artists like Rod Stewart, Status Quo, and U2 in the 1990s. In 2014, Rod Stewart returned for the Commonwealth Games opening ceremony. Over the past 30 years, Glasgow's Hampden Park has become the city's primary venue for large concerts.