Oasis setlist: all the songs played at Cardiff's Principality Stadium
Acquiesce
Morning Glory
Some Might Say
Bring It on Down
Cigarettes & Alcohol
Fade Away
Supersonic
Roll With It
Talk Tonight (sung by Noel)
Half the World Away (sung by Noel)
Little By Little (sung by Noel)
D'You Know What I Mean?
Stand By Me
Cast No Shadow
Slide Away
Whatever
Live Forever
Rock 'n' Roll StarEncore
The Masterplan (sung by Noel)
Don't Look Back in Anger (sung by Noel)
Wonderwall
Champagne Supernova
Richard Ashcroft
Sonnet
A Song for the Lovers
Break the Night With Colour
Lucky Man
The Drugs Don't Work
Bitter Sweet Symphony
Cast
Sandstorm
Finetime
Walkaway
Flying
Guiding Star
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Wales Online
31 minutes ago
- Wales Online
I've made thousands touting Oasis tickets and I don't feel guilty
I've made thousands touting Oasis tickets and I don't feel guilty 'It is purely a middle-class problem that you can't go and see a band you like,' the tout told us Oasis frontman Liam Gallagher (Image: WireImage ) A tout has boasted of profiting thousands from flogging Oasis tickets at inflated prices — without a single pang of guilt. Since the Britpop legends' reunion tour was announced last year, there has been a feverish clamour for tickets. Touts, of course, have not hesitated to cash in, many of them demanding exorbitant figures from fans desperate to see the beloved rockers. One Welsh tout agreed to speak to WalesOnline on the condition of anonymity, revealing the amount he's raked in from Oasis' comeback and his justifications for his "side hustle". The tout (we'll call him Jim) has sold 24 tickets for the tour, which kicked off on Friday at Cardiff's Principality Stadium. You can read our coverage of the night here. Jim is, to put it mildly, not a charmer. When we ask how much he has been selling Oasis tickets for, he brands the seemingly straightforward question "stupid", adding: "It depends on when you sell them, where the tickets are and who you're selling them to." After some coaxing, he explains he bought the 24 tickets in the initial sale, spending between £75 and £200 on each, and then made a total profit of around £5,000, using resale websites like StubHub and Viagogo. "The process to sell them on is fairly straightforward," says Jim. "Just stick them on a website and people buy them, or stick a message into a WhatsApp group and people will reply." Article continues below Does he not feel guilty? "Not at all. We live in a capitalist society. I am not taking away anything anyone needs to survive — these tickets are a luxury." He adds: "Do you think supermarkets feel bad ripping off farmers for produce and then charging us extortionate prices for things we cannot live without?" In news that is unlikely to shock you, Jim does not think legislation is needed to clamp down on touting. He tells us: "It is purely a middle-class problem that you can't go and see a band you like. I think [legislation] is a complete waste of time." But aren't people like Jim pricing working-class people out of culture by hoovering up tickets and charging huge amounts? "Just supply and demand," he replies. "I'm priced out of a business-class flight because I can't afford it." Jim does not think he is so different to Ticketmaster, which came under fire for the original Oasis sale in which standard standing tickets went from being advertised at £135 plus fees to being re-labelled "in demand" and costing £355 plus fees. The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) later said Ticketmaster may have breached consumer protection law by selling "platinum" tickets for almost 2.5 times the standard price without explaining they carried no extra benefits. After the watchdog ordered Ticketmaster to change the way it labels tickets, the US firm said it "welcomed the CMA's input". Ticketmaster's UK director Andrew Parsons told MPs earlier this year: "We don't change prices in any automated or algorithmic way." Jim claims: "Ticketmaster's 'dynamic pricing' is no different from what I did. So much criticism on me making a few quid as a side hustle when Ticketmaster can say tickets are £200 then sell them for £400 after people were queueing [online] for four hours." How much does Jim make from touting in a year? He declines to answer, though he says the aim is always to double his investment. His biggest return on a ticket has been 1,850%. Touting is not Jim's main income stream, though he says: "It did help while I was unemployed for a number of months due to the s*** job market." He has not thought about quitting his job and living off touting because "it's too unpredictable and there's no real satisfaction". Jim is not worried by the UK Government's plans to curb bulk-buying of tickets for profit by capping the price of resale tickets. The proposed cap — which could be anywhere from face value to 30% higher — would apply to tickets across the live events industry from sport and music to stand-up and theatre. "I'm not concerned," says Jim. "If the Government cracks down I'll just stop doing it. It's a side hustle, just a nice profit on the side." Article continues below According to analysis by the CMA, tickets sold on the resale market are typically marked up by more than 50%. Fans of musicians including Taylor Swift have complained of gig tickets being listed online for thousands of pounds just minutes after the initial sale ended. Government ministers have proposed a limit on the number of tickets that resellers can offer, or the number they can buy in the original sale. They are also considering action on dynamic pricing. Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy said earlier this year: "We are taking action to strengthen consumer protections, stop fans getting ripped off and ensure money spent on tickets goes back into our incredible live events sector, instead of into the pockets of greedy touts."
Sky News
an hour ago
- Sky News
Oasis reunion: A high-five and a hug - the gestures were there, but ultimately it was all about the music
Oasis have reunited on stage for the first time in almost 16 years - with brothers Liam and Noel Gallagher sharing a high five and the briefest of hugs as they closed a performance that for fans was more than worth the wait. After the split in 2009, for many years Noel said he would never go back - and for a long time, as the brothers exchanged insults through separate interviews (and on social media, for Liam), it seemed pretty unlikely to ever happen. But now, here they are. As they walked out on stage at Cardiff's Principality Stadium, all eyes were on the Gallaghers for a sense of their relationship - dare we say it, friendship? - now after all these years. There was no reference to their fall-out or making up, but the gestures were there - lifting hands together as they walked out for the first time. Headlines and tweets of speculation and then confirmation of the reunion filled the screens as the show started. "This is happening," said one, repeatedly. In the end, it was all about the music. Liam has received criticism in the past for his voice not being what it once was, but back on stage with his brother tonight he delivered exactly what fans would have hoped for - a raw, steely-eyed performance, snarling vocals, and the swagger that makes him arguably the greatest frontman of his day. This was Oasis sounding almost as good as they ever have. 2:56 They opened with Hello, because of course, "it's good to be back". And then Acquiesce, and those lyrics: "Because we need each other/ We believe in one another." The song is said to be about friendship in the wider sense, rather than their brotherly bond and sibling rivalry, but you can't help but feel like it means something here. Over two hours, they played favourite after favourite - including Morning Glory, Some Might Say, Cigarettes & Alcohol, Supersonic and Roll With It. In the mid-section, Liam takes his break for Noel to sing Talk Tonight, Half The World Away and Little By Little; the tempo slows but there is by no means a lull, with the fans singing all his words back to him. Liam returns for hits including Stand By Me, Slide Away, Whatever and Live Forever, before sending the crowd wild (or even wilder) with Rock And Roll Star. When the reunion announcement was made last summer, it quickly became overshadowed by the controversy of dynamic pricing causing prices to rocket. As he has done on X before, Liam addressed the issue on stage with a joke. "Was it worth the £4,000 you paid for the ticket?" he shouted at one point. "Yeah," the crowd shouts back; seemingly all is forgiven. After Rock And Roll Star, the dream that very quickly became a reality for this band, Noel introduced the rest of the group, calling Bonehead a "legend". Then he acknowledges all their young fans, some who maybe weren't even born when they split. "This one is for all the people in their 20s who've never seen us before, who've kept this shit going," he says before the encore starts with The Masterplan. Noel follows with Don't Look Back In Anger, and the screens fill with Manchester bees in reference to the arena bombing and how the song became the sound of hope and defiance for the city afterwards. 1:31 During Wonderwall, there's a nice touch as Liam sings to the crowd: "There are many things I would like to say to you, but I don't speak Welsh." It is at the end of Champagne Supernova, which closes the set, that it happens; Noel puts down his guitar, and they come together for a high-five and a back-slap, a blink-and-you'd miss it hug. 0:26 "Right then, beautiful people, this is it," Liam had told the crowd as he introduced the song just a few minutes earlier. "Nice one for putting up with us over the years." From the roar of the audience, it's safe to say most people here would agree it's been worth it.
The Guardian
an hour ago
- The Guardian
Young Archie competition 2025: Australia's awards for child portrait artists
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Music isn't just something we hear, it's something we feel, too' 'I chose Dan because he is my good friend Dawar's dad and he's an artist. He turns people into pirates in his paintings, makes big artworks on buildings that have nice shadows, makes artworks with lots of round mirrors that you can see different reflections in, and he is famous for his art. He is really nice and cool. He is from Kudjala, Ghungalu, Wangerriburra, Wakka Wakka, Gubbi Gubbi, Kuku Yalanji, Bundjalung – and Yuggera Countries and lives on Gadigal land. He's really good at basketball. The whole family does lots of sport. They have a pug named Solo' 'This is my great grandma, Oma. She has lived for 93 years. She has seen a lot. She was originally from Lithuania. I love that I can connect with that side of my family' 'This is my brother. I watched him cradling the tiny kitten with his arms wrapped around it as if protecting the most precious treasure. 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As I reflected on why I chose her for this portrait, I realised how truly grateful I was to have her in my life as both a sister and a friend. Her support and love are unconditional and unmatched and no amount of paint can express how much I admire her kind, caring and brave personality' 'In my artwork I have depicted my grandpa and younger brother, some of the most important people in my life. Both of them have taught me valuable lessons in life, like how to show leadership and empathy. Through my artwork I have tried to portray how hard it was for them to separate at the airport when we moved to Australia. We regularly FaceTime each other to show our love for one another and catch up' 'I wanted to draw my teacher, Ms Jensen, because she is kind, encouraging and caring, and I know she will continue to support me as I progress through school. I am part of an extracurricular group at my school for students interested in human rights and inclusivity that Ms Jensen runs. 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She was once a beautician and developed a sickness that changed her appearance. She also had an operation in order to give birth to me. Without her, I would not be in this world right now. I am very grateful for the care and love that she has nurtured me with' 'What does a mother's love look like? Is it the warmth of her smile, the softness of her eyes, or the way she always turns back to make sure you're still there? This is my mum, Monette, drawn in the glow of a bustling street. The world blurs behind her into passing figures and neon lights, but she remains radiant, her endless kindness an anchor and a guide for my family. This portrait reflects of the love that shapes me – a love that needs no words to be felt'
