Cwmbran Celtic Super Furry Animals shirt: How to buy, prices, sizes and when it will be shipped
Football fans and music lovers can now buy Cwmbran Celtic’s new home shirt after the club’s collaboration with legendary Welsh band Super Furry Animals attracted widespread attention across Wales.
The Ardal South East club has become one of the country’s biggest football talking points after unveiling the yellow and blue strip, which features the Cardiff band’s name across the front.
Known for classics including “The Man Don’t Give a F**k, “Northern Lites” and “Juxtapozed with U”, Super Furry Animals have represented creativity, independence and Welsh identity values that perfectly match the spirit of community football.
“Bing Bong” is the most direct football song in the Super Furry Animals’ catalogue. Released in 2016 during Wales’ memorable run to the European Championship semi-finals, it captured the excitement and optimism surrounding the national team. Originally written with Euro 2004 in mind, “Bing Bong” remained unreleased until it found its moment during Wales’ historic Euro 2016 campaign.
How to buy Super Fury Animals inspired Cwmbran Celtic shirt
The shirt is available to order now through the Tor Sports website in both short-sleeved and long-sleeved versions.
The short-sleeved shirt is priced at £58 for adult men’s sizes, £50 for ladies’ sizes 6-14 and £40 for infant and youth sizes. Buy the short-sleeve version here.
The long-sleeved version costs £60 for adult men’s sizes and £50 for infant and youth sizes. It is not available in ladies’ sizes. Adult men’s sizes are available up to 5XL, while children’s sizes start from 9-12 months through to 3-4 years. Buy here.
Tor Sports says all orders placed now are due to be shipped on September 28, 2026.
The shirt, manufactured by Newport-based Tor Sports, made its debut in Cwmbran Celtic’s local derby against Cwmbran Town, with Celtic celebrating the launch by recording a 3-0 victory in front of more than 400 supporters.
Super Furry Animals lead a new wave of music and football collaborations
The Super Furry Animals partnership is just one part of Cwmbran Celtic’s wider effort to bring together two of Wales’ strongest grassroots communities, football and live music.
The club’s first-team shirts for the 2026/27 season feature four different music collaborations, with Cardiff punk band Panic Shack, Glasgow post-rock favourites Mogwai and Manchester punk group Loose Articles also taking their place on Celtic’s kits.
The crossover is designed to celebrate artists with strong connections to grassroots venues and local communities. A share of shirt sales will also go towards Music Venue Trust, supporting independent music venues across the UK.
Football and music have shared a long history of unusual partnerships, but Cwmbran Celtic’s approach stands out by dedicating its first-team home and away shirts to artists who have built their reputations from the grassroots upwards.
In Wales, Super Furry Animals are perhaps the most famous example of the link between the two worlds. The Cardiff band previously sponsored Cardiff City during their 1999 Welsh Cup campaign, with their name appearing on the front of the club’s shirts.
Other notable examples around the world include Ed Sheeran becoming a shirt sponsor of his boyhood club Ipswich Town, while music and football have regularly crossed over through kit launches, charity partnerships and club ownership links.
Cwmbran Celtic’s joint commercial managers Matt Jarrett and Connor Cupples said the idea came from their own experiences working in both football and music.
“Grassroots football and grassroots music venues are fighting the same fight,” Cupples said. “They’re where it all starts; they run on passion and tight budgets, and when one disappears, a community loses something it can’t easily get back.”
Jarrett added that the similarities between the two industries made the collaboration a natural fit.
“Both rely heavily on support from the local community to sell tickets, and on the people that give up their time to help keep them afloat,” he said. “It seemed a no-brainer to approach people we had links with to get involved.”
Super Furry Animals return to Welsh roots with landmark Eisteddfod performance
Super Furry Animals celebrated a historic return to one of Wales’ biggest cultural stages on Saturday night, performing at the National Eisteddfod for the first time in three decades.
The Cardiff band brought the opening day of Eisteddfod y Garreg Las to a memorable finale with a special 90-minute set on Llwyfan y Maes at Llantood, near Cardigan, performing in front of thousands of fans.
The performance marked a significant moment in the band’s history, as it was their first ever full concert performed entirely in Welsh.
At the heart of the set was Mwng, the band’s acclaimed Welsh-language album released in 2001, which played a major role in bringing alternative Welsh music to a wider international audience and remains one of the most celebrated records in the country’s musical history.
