Aldi rolls out strict one-bottle limit on £14.95 item ranked best in the WORLD as shoppers strip shelves bare
Shoppers are desperate to get their hands on the high-demand item, which is flying off the shelves.
2
Aldi has enforced a strict one-bottle limit
Credit: aldi
2
Fans have been racing to buy the limited-edition product - but they have to be quick
Credit: Getty
The supermarket giant is honouring the mega Oasis reunion tour, which kicked off in Cardiff last Friday.
It has rolled out Supernova Champagne, named after Noel and Liam Gallagher's iconic song, for £14.95 a pop.
Fans have been racing to buy the limited-edition product - but they have to be quick.
Supernova Champage is exclusively being sold at Aldi's Bury New Road store in Manchester from today.
It comes ahead of the band's upcoming show on Friday July 11 at Heaton park.
Made using Aldi's award-winning Veuve Monsigny Champagne Brut, the bottle has been decorated with an original Supernova design.
It could make for a unique keepsake in memory of the brothers' legendary comeback - even if you're unable to attend the gig.
But, they're only available while stock last, so fans will need to be speedy.
To help everyone have a fair chance at securing the beverage, Aldi have imposed a one-bottle limit.
Aldi's Veuve Monsigny previously won top industry honours, including at The Drinks Business Global Champagne Masters 2025[1].
Julie Ashfield, Chief Commercial Officer at Aldi UK, said: 'We're thrilled to launch Supernova Champagne, a special, limited-edition rebrand of our award-winning Veuve Monsigny.
"We're offering shoppers a unique and memorable way to raise a glass to this iconic moment in music history.'
Oasis fans have jumped at the opportunity to raise a glass with the latest fizz.
Derrick Smith, an Oasis fan, said: 'I left at quarter past six and waited an hour before the store opened – the bottle looks amazing.'
Another shopper said: 'I got here for half six. My wife's a big Oasis fan so I came to grab her a bottle – I've just called my mates to come down too.'
Meanwhile, superfan Jack Blake penned: 'I drove from London for the Champagne after I saw the post. I thought, I must try and get a bottle!'
The launch comes as Oasis fans hailed the band's "pure magic" performance after Liam and Noel appeared on stage together for the first time in 16 years.
A sell-out crowd of 74,500 people watched on as the brothers blasted out iconic hits during the reunion tour's opening night at the Principality Stadium.
During an emotional rendition of Live Forever towards the end of the set, the band led a tribute to Liverpool player Diogo Jota, who tragically died yesterday.
Famous names including Eastenders star Danny Dyer, actress Vicky McClure and one direction star Louis Tomlinson were in attendance for the performance.
Reacting on social media, one fan said: "I'd forgotten just how amazing live music can be.
"Thank you Liam, Oasis. Pure magic and the best you've ever been."
Another added: "I'm over the moon how great they were!
"Liam looked and sounded peak!!!"
MORE ALDI NEWS
Aldi has also launched a trio of "divine" new lip balms for under £4 - rivalling viral high-end brand.
The popular store has hopped on the latest summer trend with its latest Lacura beauty buy which offers a cheaper alternative to a cult product.
The new "buttery smooth" lippies are inspired by the viral Summer Fridays Lip Butter Balms, only they don't come the hefty £23 price tag.
Priced at just £3.49 each, they are said to have a "nourishing" formula, with three flavours available to choose from - Cake Pop, Dulce De Leche, and Vanilla.
The balms have quickly become an instant hit, with one shopper saying: "Got all three today! Love an Aldi dupe."
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Times
2 hours ago
- Times
A chorister kickabout — and other news in pictures
Gordon and Philip Strickland cut and turn hay with vintage Fordson tractors at their farm near Kendal in Cumbria. The brothers own about 30 tractors. The model driven by Gordon, front, is from 1957 LORNE CAMPBELL/GUZELIAN Pedro Sánchez, the Spanish prime minister, appeared in the Congress of Deputies after a former aide was arrested in a corruption scandal over the weekend. He has been urged to resign DIEGO RADAMES/ANADOLU/GETTY IMAGES A rarely captured image of cheetah siblings mounting each other to determine their rank within the group. Cheetahs, unlike other big cats, remain highly social throughout their lives. The photographer Charlotte Keast followed the animals for five hours in Kenya's Amboseli national park CHARLOTTE KEAST/TWO POINT O MEDIA/COVER IMAGES Rachael Wallwork was one of many Oasis fans to visit the Cathedral of Sound installation, by the artist Lazerian, in Manchester's St Peter's Square before the reunion concert by the band at Heaton Park on Wednesday night WILLIAM LAILEY/SWNS Jenni Rawes cools off under a fountain at Stanway House, Gloucestershire Welsh mountain ponies and foals graze on the Mynydd Epynt range of hills in Powys GRAHAM M LAWRENCE/LNP Revellers throng the streets of Pamplona in northern Spain during the San Fermin festival, popularly known as the running of the bulls. Six bulls and six steers chase people through the city's narrow streets for eight straight mornings while thousands look on JEFF J MITCHELL/GETTY IMAGES A swallow swoops on a fly in Fowlmere, Cambridgeshire. Swallows beat their wings up to nine times a second, and flies make up about 70 per cent of their diet MARTIN ABBESS/ANIMAL NEWS AGENCY Actors rehearse for the first performance of Taj Mahal at Grange Park Opera in Surrey. The piece, focusing on Emperor Shah Jahan's mourning for his wife Mumtaz, is set to music by the sitar player Nishat Khan ELLIOTT FRANKS Zeus, the mechanical horse used in the opening ceremony for last year's Paris Olympics, in the early light after it was installed at Mont Saint-Michel in Normandy. The sculpture will be at the island abbey until September DAMIEN MEYER/AFP/GETTY IMAGES A rickshaw driver tries to protect himself from heavy rain in Dhaka, the capital of Bangladesh. Heavy downpours have raised fears of flooding and landslides MOHAMMAD PONIR HOSSAIN/REUTERS Two hippos spar at the water's edge in Chobe national park in Botswana. After attempting to grab one another with their teeth, one of the animals retreated into the river ANNETTE MARINO/SOLENT NEWS A woman poses inside a sweet dispenser machine for the opening of House of Candy, a new experience venue in Barcelona ENRIC FONTCUBERTA/EPA King Felipe and Queen Letizia of Spain attend the ABC Journalism awards in Madrid CARLOS ALVAREZ/GETTY IMAGES Creative mowing by Joe Mecke-Davis, the groundsman of the non-league football team Westfields FC in Hereford, has become popular on social media EMMA TRIMBLE/SWNS Jockeys pose in their racing silks at the Goodwood Racecourse Markel Magnolia Cup launch event in Chelsea, west London. The tournament, an all-female charity race, will take place during the Qatar Goodwood Festival on July 31 SIMON JACOBS/PA The moon rises behind the nose of a British Airways A320 jet as it approaches Newcastle airport NCLAIRPICS/PICTURE EXCLUSIVE Dick Schoof, the Dutch prime minister, takes part in a boxing session at a children's centre in Hoogezand, near Groningen KOEN VAN WEEL/ANP/AFP/GETTY IMAGES A horse at the Great Yorkshire Show in Harrogate. The county show is expecting to attract 140,000 visitors over four days ANDREW MCCAREN/LNP For more pictures from The Times, follow us on Instagram
Spectator
5 hours ago
- Spectator
Have the Gallaghers suffered from ‘naked classism'?
Though I'd never read any books about Oasis before this one, I'd have bet it would be impossible to write boringly about the band – for two reasons: namely Noel and Liam Gallagher. As the most entertaining men in music, the former could be talking to a goldfish and still end up riffing in an entirely fresh, witty and profound way, while the latter is probably the greatest natural clown since Buster Keaton. I'll put my cards on the table and admit that I've got a chronic crush on Noel. When I interviewed him for the Sunday Times nearly ten years ago, the simpering, gushing and giggling on the tape sounded as though a coachload of Japanese schoolgirls had joined us. He has spoken of how he enjoys the company of journalists – the mark of a reckless man with nothing to hide. So I felt pleased at the prospect of this book, but also potentially envious of the relationship that P.J. Harrison might have had with the object of my affection. It has an introduction by Andrew Loog Oldham that reads a bit like a crazy drunk buttonholing you at a party and gabbling about this brilliant guy you just have to meet. The press release seems pretty starstruck with the author, too: A former label owner who has spent time on the road and in the studio with the band, treats fans to the inside story… Harrison spent every day around the band, getting to know their management and developed friendly relationships with them. I am not without sympathy for those who seek to write about the liveliest of the arts and fail woefully. I have done so several times myself. Being eloquently nasty is far easier for the writer and often more amusing for the reader. So just as I managed to produce a dull newspaper interview with one of the world's least dull men, I had my fears about the outright fan-boy Harrison managing an entire book. The first hurdle is that he means well (and was there ever fainter praise?). He writes: I'll start by saying that I have a huge amount of respect for any self-made individual who has excelled at the top of a highly competitive field…I grew up in the same class and geographical space as the Gallaghers… often their incredible achievements are obscured by naked classism in the British media. This is true; but there's a reason why Richard Hoggart couldn't write an Oasis song. The uses of literacy and the ability to create a great piece of music are worlds apart, and not going to university certainly never did the Gallagher boys any harm. Indeed, it could be said that had Britain been less class-bound the extremely clever Noel might easily have succumbed to further education, got a 'good' job and been lost to music forever. When it's not trying hard to be a political text, the book does a good imitation of a gossip column. Harrison positively pants over the minutiae of the brothers' love lives. I found it amusing until he describes the betrayed second wife Nicole Appleton's 'songbird's wings' being 'melted by Liam's red giant', and dubs Debbie Gwyther 'the Liam Whisperer'. She is the prospective third wife who appears to have helped him calm down somewhat (though arthritis and hip replacements might also have contributed). At this point, to quote Dorothy Parker, Tonstant Weader fwowed up. But to be fair I hadn't previously realised what dry wit Liam can display. Dismissing his brother as being too rich, he once sneered: 'Noel lives in a £17 million house. That changes you. You have appropriate furniture, appropriate kitchens and appropriate red wine that Bono's recommended.' The book's basic problem is this: how can a quicksilver talent as precious (in a good way) as Noel Gallagher's be written about without the author sounding precious (in a bad way)? It's a crime to which I plead guilty in the first degree. But despite its faults, this is an engaging book – and a decent companion to the Oasis mania that is sweeping the nation.
Wales Online
6 hours ago
- Wales Online
Aldi introduce strict new rule for all customers on today's new £14.95 item
Aldi introduce strict new rule for all customers on today's new £14.95 item Aldi's new limited-edition item has been released in one of its Manchester stores today, ahead of Oasis' return to the city this week, and the retailer has enforced a strict limit on how many items customers can buy (Image: Aldi ) Aldi has declared a strict one-item-per-customer rule on a newly launched £14.95 product, unveiled today in one of its Manchester branches. Customers will only be permitted to purchase one of the supermarket's new limited-edition Supernova Champagne bottles, which have been released today at Aldi's Bury New Road store, in anticipation of Oasis' Manchester concerts. The introduction of these £14.95 bottles coincides with Oasis commencing their reunion tour last Friday in Cardiff, at the Principality Stadium. As the Gallagher brothers are set to perform their first hometown gig since their split this week, these commemorative bottles have been exclusively released at Aldi's Bury New Road branch - conveniently located near Heaton Park where the brothers are scheduled to perform on Friday, July 11. Stay updated with our City Life newsletter here, reports the Manchester Evening News. Man arrested after allegedly selling fake Oasis tickets ahead of Cardiff gigs READ MORE: Given the limited availability of these bottles, customers are encouraged to act swiftly to secure one of these celebratory beverages. However, Aldi hopes that by implementing a one-bottle-per-customer policy, it will enable as many Oasis fans as possible to acquire the drink. Article continues below Aldi, renamed 'Aldeh' for the Oasis gigs, has now completely sold out of a super-popular limited item (Image: PA ) These new bottles feature Aldi's award-winning Veuve Monsigny Champagne Brut, but have been given a fresh 'Supernova' design in honour of Oasis's popular Britpop hit. With the bottles being revealed in-store today, July 7, Oasis enthusiasts have already started flocking to the Bury New Road branch to get their hands on one of these collectables. One enthusiast from Manchester, Derrick Smith, shared: "I left at quarter past six and waited an hour before the store opened – the bottle looks amazing." Other devotees also reported making journeys from beyond Greater Manchester to secure the sought-after beverage. Oasis aficionado, Jack Blake, remarked: "I drove from London for the Champagne after I saw the post. I thought, I must try and get a bottle!" The introduction of the celebratory tipple coincides with Aldi's Bury New Road store in Prestwich (Image: Malcolm Hart ) Article continues below On the occasion of the launch, Julie Ashfield, Chief Commercial Officer at Aldi UK, commented: "We're thrilled to launch Supernova Champagne, a special, limited-edition rebrand of our award-winning Veuve Monsigny. We're offering shoppers a unique and memorable way to raise a glass to this iconic moment in music history." The introduction of the celebratory tipple coincides with Aldi's Bury New Road store in Prestwich undergoing a temporary name change to 'Aldeh', in a nod to the Mancunian way of pronouncing its name, ahead of Oasis' gig at Heaton Park. Aldi's exclusive Supernova Champagne is up for grabs at the Aldi Bury New Road, Manchester branch starting today, priced at £14.95, while supplies last.
