When the KissCam at a Coldplay concert last week landed on a couple who suspiciously escaped their embrace and tried (but failed) to duck out of the spotlight, the internet immediately got to work.

Astronomer's new CEO is speaking out about the Coldplay concert kiss cam controversy, admitting the viral video has raised brand awareness for the tech firm.

Oasis are telling concert goers that there is no need to hide their love at the band's shows. Liam Gallagher told audience members, "Do we have any lovebirds in the house? Don’t worry, we ain’t got any of that Coldplay snidey f------camera s---.

Another employment attorney, William Cafaro, told The Post he believes from what he’s seen, booting Cabot would be easy, but he suspects the company and her might be wrangling over an exit deal.

At a recent concert, the group highlighted some audience members with a fan camera that put attendees on a video screen. It went sideways, though, when a man and woman had a panicked reaction to being shown in a comfortable embrace: The man was identified as Andy Byron,

The Coldplay fan who accidentally exposed a tech tycoon’s apparent affair with his head-of-HR mistress had a message for the canoodling pair.

Astronomer is looking into the evolving situation surrounding CEO Andy Byron and his chief of Human Resources, Kristin Cabot, after the pair was spotted cuddling at a Coldplay concert on July 16. “Astronomer is committed to the values and culture that have guided us since our founding,