logo
Who is Liam Gallagher's fiancée Debbie Gwyther?

Who is Liam Gallagher's fiancée Debbie Gwyther?

Daily Record26-07-2025
Liam and Noel Gallagher have delighted the masses with their epic reunion tour - and a lot of the thanks goes to Liam's partner Debbie Gwyther who reportedly encouraged them to reunite.
Oasis have been delighting fans across the nation with their reunion tour, as Noel and Liam Gallagher have come together for one epic return to the stage.

The brothers have already performed at Manchester's Heaton Park on Friday 11, Saturday 12 and Wednesday, July 16. They will progress to London's Wembley Stadium, where they are due to appear from tonight, July 25, and then tomorrow, July 26 and 30 and August 2 and 3.

Oasis Live' 25 will move on to Edinburgh 's Murrayfield on the weekend of August 8 and 9, and on Tuesday, August 12.

The Gallagher brothers will be occupied with the tour until the end of the year, with performances scheduled up to late November. The final night is scheduled for November 23 in Brazil.
Not only do they have the unwavering support from their loyal legion of fans, but Liam's fiancée Debbie Gwyther has been a rock to the hitmaker. She's even been credited for the duo coming back together, but who is she? Let's take a closer look at their relationship.

'She was a breath of fresh air'
Music manager Debbie, 41, started as Liam's personal assistant in 2013, after working as an artist manager at London firm Quest. The couple started dating following his divorce from All Saints singer Nicole Appleton in 2014.
Liam, 52, got down on one knee and popped the question to Debbie in 2019, after five years of dating, on the Amalfi Coast whilst on holiday in Italy with his mum Peggy.
Speaking to the Mirror about his fiancée, the singer said: "She was a breath of fresh air, man. She sorted me right out. Me and her like to do the same things, like having a drink.

"We like having a laugh. I've met my match, I've met my soulmate. It's good because the kids love her, the lads love her."
Gushing over his partner, who Liam said "saved" him from a downward spiral during the bands 15-year hiatus, the singer told Q magazine: "Debbie saved me. No bulls**t. Debbie swooped me up as I was falling, she just said: 'Stop being a d***head'."

He explained: "She got me out of the house, introduced me to all kinds of people outside my world, got me doing new things. I've lived in London a long time, but I only really knew Hampstead."
Engagement & wedding plans
Despite getting engaged in 2019, the pair are yet to walk down the aisle. They have postponed their wedding more than once in the years since.
Liam and Debbie planned to return to the romantic country for their big day at Lake Como. However, their wedding plans were put on hold due to the restrictions surrounding the covid pandemic in 2020.

The pair then planned their wedding for 2023 but ended up postponing it a second time due to Liam needing to undergo hip surgery. Recently, the couple were reported to be putting their wedding on hold for a third time to make way for the Oasis reunion.
Speaking about Debbie in his documentary As It Was, Liam said: "Debbie was the one. She's the one like 'Come on you've not killed anyone, let's get back in the music'."

In the 2019 documentary, Debbie added: "Liam just wanted to move abroad somewhere and live a quiet life. I knew that if he did that it would just be temporary anyway, because I knew that he would never be happy unless he was back singing and performing.
"Whenever he was off-guard, he would pick up a guitar or he'd be singing. He just starts playing a few chords and then sees what comes out and then works on it from there, record it on his phone. Then most people get to hear it when he's had a drink basically."
Oasis delighted fans with the announcement of their comeback in August last year. In October 2024, The Sun reported that Liam and Debbie were focused on the tour rather than their nupitals.
However, the publication also stated that the couple are "more than committed" to each other after being happy in a relationship for over a decade now, and aren't concerned about their wedding plans being on hold right now.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

ScotRail adds extra services for Oasis dates at Murrayfield
ScotRail adds extra services for Oasis dates at Murrayfield

Glasgow Times

time2 hours ago

  • Glasgow Times

ScotRail adds extra services for Oasis dates at Murrayfield

ScotRail urged fans to make use of its enhanced timetable on August 8, 9 and 12 as the Mancunian rockers prepare to take over Murrayfield Stadium. The firm is also offering late-night services and increased capacity on its trains. Murrayfield Stadium (Lynne Cameron/PA) The late-night services will operate from Edinburgh to many of Scotland's cities, including Glasgow and Dundee, and other services will go to Perth and Dunblane. When the concert ends, fans are encouraged to make their way promptly to Haymarket station, where a holding area will be in place on Haymarket Terrace to manage crowds. Customers will then be directed to the appropriate queue for their train home. Additional ScotRail staff will be on hand to assist customers and help ensure everything runs smoothly. Phil Campbell, ScotRail customer operations director, said: 'With just a few days to go until the highly anticipated Oasis gigs at Murrayfield, we're really looking forward to helping fans travel to what promises to be an unforgettable series of shows. 'We've got more trains running throughout the Edinburgh Festivals, and we're adding late-night services for the gigs themselves to help fans make the most of the occasion. 'We're encouraging everyone to plan their journey in advance, make the most of the extra services, and soak up the atmosphere of a great night in the capital.'

Oasis gave most ‘ground-shaking' performance of last 20 years
Oasis gave most ‘ground-shaking' performance of last 20 years

South Wales Argus

time2 hours ago

  • South Wales Argus

Oasis gave most ‘ground-shaking' performance of last 20 years

The Gallagher brothers' last Scottish gig has topped the chart for the most powerful seismic concert at the venue in the last 20 years, the British Geological Survey (BGS) said. The June 2009 Oasis gig beat the Red Hot Chili Peppers in June 2004, Kings of Leon in June 2011 and Taylor Swift in June last year – when measuring the peak earthshaking power of each event. The measurements were taken from a nearby seismic monitoring station, some 4km from the venue. At peak power of 215.06Kw, the Oasis gig was more than twice as powerful as the next strongest one by the Red Hot Chili Peppers at 106.87Kw. The rankings were revealed ahead of Oasis's comeback tour arriving in the Scottish capital this weekend – meaning there could be another 'shakermaker'. The power output is not related to the volume of the band or the crowd, rather it is the movement of fans jumping and dancing in time to the music, with the height of the jumping and weight of the crowd also potential factors. The Oasis reunion tour is set to arrive in Scotland (PA) It means the current cohort of Oasis fans' seismic output could perhaps be compared to those of previous years. BGS seismologist Callum Harrison said: 'In 2009, seismic signals generated by Oasis fans were consistent with a crowd energy of 215kW at its peak – enough to power around 30 of the scooters featured on the iconic Be Here Now album cover. 'Our network of sensors around the country is sensitive enough to pick up ground movement from a source miles away that may not be detectable to humans – and precise enough to register exact timestamps for when the events occur. 'The peak energy reading was recorded around 8.30pm on that June evening back in 2009, which correlates to the time the band first took the stage and performed Rock 'N' Roll Star, which couldn't be more fitting in terms of topping our seismic music chart.' The BGS keeps an archive of continuous ground motion recordings from seismic sensors around the country, dating back several decades. Mr Harrison added: 'In this instance we are only looking back over 20 years, however geological processes occur over vast time scales that can be difficult for humans to comprehend. 'Improving our understanding of historical earthquakes is an important part of BGS research in trying to understand and mitigate the seismic risk around the country.' Ahead of the sold-out gigs at Murrayfield, which begin on Friday, Mr Harrison said it is 'certainly possible' they could top the previous gig's output in 2009, adding: 'We'll just have to wait and see.' He said: 'The main contributing factors are going to be how energetic the crowd is. 'If they're jumping along with the music, how high or how fast are they jumping?'

Oasis gave most ‘ground-shaking' performance of last 20 years
Oasis gave most ‘ground-shaking' performance of last 20 years

Leader Live

time2 hours ago

  • Leader Live

Oasis gave most ‘ground-shaking' performance of last 20 years

The Gallagher brothers' last Scottish gig has topped the chart for the most powerful seismic concert at the venue in the last 20 years, the British Geological Survey (BGS) said. The June 2009 Oasis gig beat the Red Hot Chili Peppers in June 2004, Kings of Leon in June 2011 and Taylor Swift in June last year – when measuring the peak earthshaking power of each event. The measurements were taken from a nearby seismic monitoring station, some 4km from the venue. At peak power of 215.06Kw, the Oasis gig was more than twice as powerful as the next strongest one by the Red Hot Chili Peppers at 106.87Kw. The rankings were revealed ahead of Oasis's comeback tour arriving in the Scottish capital this weekend – meaning there could be another 'shakermaker'. The power output is not related to the volume of the band or the crowd, rather it is the movement of fans jumping and dancing in time to the music, with the height of the jumping and weight of the crowd also potential factors. It means the current cohort of Oasis fans' seismic output could perhaps be compared to those of previous years. BGS seismologist Callum Harrison said: 'In 2009, seismic signals generated by Oasis fans were consistent with a crowd energy of 215kW at its peak – enough to power around 30 of the scooters featured on the iconic Be Here Now album cover. 'Our network of sensors around the country is sensitive enough to pick up ground movement from a source miles away that may not be detectable to humans – and precise enough to register exact timestamps for when the events occur. 'The peak energy reading was recorded around 8.30pm on that June evening back in 2009, which correlates to the time the band first took the stage and performed Rock 'N' Roll Star, which couldn't be more fitting in terms of topping our seismic music chart.' The BGS keeps an archive of continuous ground motion recordings from seismic sensors around the country, dating back several decades. Mr Harrison added: 'In this instance we are only looking back over 20 years, however geological processes occur over vast time scales that can be difficult for humans to comprehend. 'Improving our understanding of historical earthquakes is an important part of BGS research in trying to understand and mitigate the seismic risk around the country.' Ahead of the sold-out gigs at Murrayfield, which begin on Friday, Mr Harrison said it is 'certainly possible' they could top the previous gig's output in 2009, adding: 'We'll just have to wait and see.' He said: 'The main contributing factors are going to be how energetic the crowd is. 'If they're jumping along with the music, how high or how fast are they jumping?'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store