Celtic FC has come under fire after disgruntled residents who live near the stadium were kept up as a result of music and lights coming from the grounds late last night.

The team took on Rosenburg yesterday and managed to clinch a last minute win thanks to a header from Leigh Griffiths. 

But despite the game ending around 10.45pm, the celebrations appear to have continued with flashing 'disco' lights and loud music still said to be blasting from the grounds about an hour later at 11.40pm. 

One furious local resident, who doesn't wish to be named, said: "At around 11.40pm blaring music and flashing lights went on for about 20 minutes but was enough to wake my kids up wondering where it was coming from.

"I'm not being petty but if it's not the supporters throwing their empty cans and bottles in your garden or parking in your driveway or urinating against you car, it's things like this.

"It's just getting beyond a joke. As far as I'm concerned they are the definition of anti social neighbours."

On the other hand, some people simply saw the illuminations and music as some light-hearted fun after a successful night of football. 

One fan, Dominique Cornett took to twitter to share a video of the festivities coming from the stadium at 11.30pm.

She wrote: "Neighbors are raging that @CelticFC have got the lights and tunes on at 11.30pm! Love it."

Glasgow City Council's noise complaint guidelines state that: "Licensed premises have a responsibility to be considerate towards neighbouring properties."

And they suggest that on closing premises after trading, noise from activities should be reduced to a minimum including avoiding the use of amplified background music.

Glasgow City Council and Celtic have both been contacted for comment. 

This is not the first time the 'disco' lights have been the topic of conversation after a fan filmed himself calling upon Celtic Chief Executive Peter Lawwell to "put them on".

The stunt followed a swipe by former Hoops star Chris Sutton who slated the club for spending more money on "disco lights" than new players. 

It is understood that Celtic forked out £2 million on a new state of the art lighting system