Oasis fan rages as she shares clip of dozens of concert goers SAT DOWN during Cardiff night two and quips: 'This is who you lost your ticket to!'
Noel and Liam Gallagher made their epic return to live performing together this weekend in scenes been described as 'biblical' by devoted fans.
But one clip shared by fan Laura Bradshaw showed a host of people blankly staring ahead and sitting down as the duo sang their hit Cast No Shadow on Saturday night.
As she scanned the crowd many appeared to be taking the opportunity of a slower song to have a rest and sit down.
She penned over the top of her video: 'Why is everyone sat down - this is who you lost tickets to btw', along with a crying face emoji.
She divided fans in the comments as some agreed with her, saying: 'why is no one singing!',
'I wasn't sat down. Stood up singing loud and proud as everyone should have been for the struggle it was to get tickets.',
'Real fans of oasis missed out so people can come and sit down at a concert.',
'WHY IS IT SO QUIET.',
'we were in seats on the left side and we all stood up for the entire gig!'
Other disagreed as the replied in the comments: 'Because they're original fans and our backs are shot to pieces.',
'I would be seating too - appreciating and taking it all in. Standing and jumping about isn't the only way to enjoy it.',
'What are they meant to do, it's difficult to dance to Cast no shadow.',
'Because standing up at a gig has no bearing on my of how much of a fan you are?'
It comes after another Oasis fan went viral after she was spotted having to use app Shazam to identify 'one of the greatest songs of all time' during the band's opening gig in Cardiff on Friday.
More than 75,000 fans watched history be made as Noel, 58, and Liam, 52, appeared for the first time on stage together in 16 years at at the Principality Stadium
She penned over the top of her video: 'Why is everyone sat down - this is who you lost tickets to btw', along with a crying face emoji
She divided fans in the comments as some agreed with her, saying: 'why is no one singing!'
Other disagreed as the replied in the comments: 'Because they're original fans and our backs are shot to pieces!'
But when Richard Ashcroft, 53, opening for the once warring brother's and sang his iconic hit 1997 Bitter Sweet Symphony, one woman in the crowd appeared have never heard of it.
In a clip shared to TikTok as former The Verve frontman performed the track and thousands sang along, the concertgoer turned to her phone in order to identify the tune which Rolling Stone named as one of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time.
Captioning the clip: 'Imagine not knowing the greatest song of all time' others rushed to the comments to slam the woman who they did not believe truly deserved the much sought after ticket.
They fumed: 'Seriously! I couldn't get a ticket because of these people': 'This is the people who got our tickets': 'this is who i lost my tickets too': 'And there's real fans from the 90's that couldn't get tickets': 'If you don't know bittersweet symphony we can't be friends': 'nah there's no way i lost tickets to someone shazaming one of the most popular songs of the britpop era'.
It comes after the crowd were blown away by Oasis' reunion as they delivered an electrifying set, packed with energy and nostalgia.
Taking to social media to share their reactions, many lauded it as 'greatest rock n roll show of all time' as they praised the 'momentous' occasion.
Comments included: 'LIAM SOUNDS SO F****G GOOD!!! OASIS ARE BACK. THIS IS BETTER THAN JESUS' RETURN!!!';
'I died and ascended to a new plane';
'The birth of my daughter 4 months ago was the best day of my life. tonight became the second best night of my life. To witness oasis with my dad and my brothers means the world to me what a night #Oasis #oasiscardiff';
'Goosebumps. That was epic!!! #oasiscardiff #OASISLIVE2025';
'Timeless. Absolutely f*****g incredible. You HAVE to go see them. Oasis are BACK ';
'If you think you've seen everything,I can confidently say that you haven't, unless you were inside the tonight for round 2 of @oasis @liamgallagher Rock n Roll is BACK...just incredible! #Oasis #oasiscardiff #OASISLIVE2025';
'What a performance that was tonight #Oasis #oasiscardiff #OASISLIVE2025';
'Greatest rock n roll show of all time #Oasis #OasisLive25';
'Oasis didn't just reform - they redeemed themselves. It wasn't just nostalgia. It was rebirth. #oasislive25';
'Everybody who didn't get Oasis tickets and convinced themselves it wouldn't even be that good are now absolutely fuming… and I don't blame them. Mega. Just, mega. #oasislive25';
'Anyone with tickets for #oasislive25 you are in for an absolute treat. I've never seen them so on form and it was banger after banger. Roll on Saturday at Heaton Park.'
Kicking off the show, Liam and Noel walked out with their arms around each other in a sweet display of unity, before they proudly gazed on at the crowds, who erupted into rounds of deafening applause.
As the masses gathered on Friday, Liam said: 'Manchester vibes in the area,' before he kicked off the show with Hello, which served as the opening track for their 1995 classic 'What's The Story (Morning Glory).
They then went into Acquiesce - a song from their first 1995 album, which was followed by the iconic Morning Glory - the titular song of the second studio album.
Liam shouted out: 'Yes beautiful people! It's been too long.'
He then ordered the crowd to 'turn around and bounce' ahead of Cigarettes and Alcohol.
After performing Some Might Say, Bring It On Down and Fade Away, Liam went off for a rest, while Noel performed his acoustic version of Talk Tonight.
Then Noel appeared emotional as he performed Half The World Away and even stopped singing for a few bars at one point.
Liam later said: 'Are you having a good time?' before addressing the ticket chaos: 'Was it worth the £4,000 you paid for the ticket.'
Tickets were meant to start at £74.25 for seated tickets at their Wembley shows, with the most expensive ticket being a £506.25 pre-show party.
Throughout their various sets, poignant pictures of the family's home in Manchester flashed up on the screen along with baby pictures of both brothers.
Old black and white pictures of their mum Peggy and dad Tommy were also flashed in the screen from time to time as Stand By Me played.
The brothers ended the show with Rock 'N' Roll Star, but fans cheers for an encore, with the pair strolling back out, with two of their fan favourite hits still to come.
The crowds went wild as they belted out Wonderwall and the brothers became very emotional as they began to close down the show.
'Thanks for putting up with us over the years. We're hard work. We get it,' Liam gushed.
They then rounded off their first gig in 16 years with legendary track Champagne Supernova.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
39 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Food lovers, this one's for you! Snap up an exclusive 40% saving on National Geographic Traveller (UK) Food Festival tickets
Tired of scrolling past yet another soggy salad on your feed? Swap the doomscroll for a forkful of inspiration at this summer's National Geographic Traveller (UK) Food Festival, returning to London with its biggest line-up yet. And thanks to MailOnline's exclusive flash sale, you can taste the world for less — but only if you move fast. Save 40% — how to claim From 8am on Monday 7 July until 11.59pm on Wednesday 9 July, MailOnline readers can save 40% on general admission tickets. Simply head to the festival booking page and enter the code that matches your preferred day at checkout: Day: Full price Flash-sale code Your price* Saturday 19 July £25 NGTSAT40 £15 Sunday 20 July £25 NGTSUN40 £15 *Discount applies to standard adult admission only. Offer strictly available during the flash sale window. Tickets are limited and once they're gone, they're gone — so set a reminder, gather your fellow food lovers and lock in those savings before they're gone. Star chefs you won't want to miss The 2025 festival welcomes an impressive roster of culinary talents: • Yotam Ottolenghi makes his long-awaited festival debut on the Main Stage, promising vibrant Mediterranean flavours and plenty of crowd-pleasing tips. • Andi Oliver, TV presenter and champion of Caribbean cuisine, returns for her fourth appearance to headline Sunday's programme. Expect punchy spices, infectious energy and stories that will have you booking your next island escape. • Asma Khan, renowned for her authentic Indian cuisine and storytelling through food, showcases recipes from her newest cookbook, Monsoon. • Karan Gokani, founder of Hoppers, brings his unique blend of South Asian flavours inspired by India and Sri Lanka. • José Pizarro, the king of Spanish food in the UK, shares his passion for Iberian cuisine and storytelling. • Clodagh McKenna, Irish chef and TV favourite, brings seasonal recipes to life. • Dina Macki, cookbook author and chef, celebrates Omani flavours with dishes like salmon, tamarind and aubergine curry. • Jeremy Pang, wok master and crowd favourite from the School of Wok, offers a taste of Hong Kong with dishes like wonton braised noodles and dry-fried green beans with pork mince. They'll be joined by a who's who of global gastronomy, including cookbook authors, wine experts and travel insiders. More than a tasting ticket Two flavour-packed days at the Business Design Centre will bring you: • Live demos: Bag a front row seat as chefs plate up signature dishes, share trade secrets and take audience questions. • Tasting workshops: Hone your palate at expert-led sessions covering everything from British farmhouse cheese to Georgian qvevri wines and Caribbean cocktails. • Speakers' Corner: Hear food writers, photographers and adventurers unpack the culture behind each bite. • Marketplace & street food: Stock up on artisan goodies and graze your way around the globe without leaving N1. • Photo clinics & masterclasses: Learn to capture edible works of art (before devouring them). Whether you're a seasoned supper-clubber, budding chef or just love a good free sample, there's something to satisfy every appetite. Plan your visit • Venue: Business Design Centre, 52 Upper St, Islington — just a five-minute walk from Angel Tube. • Getting there: Victoria, Northern and Overground lines are all nearby; there are plenty of bus routes and cycle racks. • Accessibility: Step-free access throughout; companion tickets available on request. Why book now? Secure your slot during the 48-hour 40% discount window and you'll: • Save £10 on every ticket. • Beat the inevitable last-minute sell-out. • Free up cash for an extra session — truffle-tasting, anyone? How to redeem • Visit the official ticket portal (link below). • Enter NGTSAT40 or NGTSUN60 in the Promo Code box. • Choose General Admission for your chosen day. • Check out and start counting down the days until your food adventure. Book tickets here (codes valid 7-9 July only). MailOnline may earn commission on sales generated from this article, but this never influences our editorial independence. Prices and availability are correct at time of publication. Flash-sale discount applies to adult general-admission tickets purchased between 08:00 BST on 7 July 2025 and 23:59 BST on 9 July 2025. Tickets are sold subject to the festival's terms and conditions. For full FAQs, visit the National Geographic Traveller (UK) Food Festival website. Bags packed? Appetite primed? With a 40% saving, the hardest part will be waiting until the gates open on 19 July. See you at the Main Stage!
BBC News
41 minutes ago
- BBC News
Lena Dunham on fatphobia, dating advice and her new London rom-com Too Much
Lena Dunham is almost synonymous with New York City. The US actress, writer and director rose to fame with her award-winning semi-autobiographical series Girls, which followed four 20-something women as they navigated love, life and friendship in the Big Apple. But her latest project - a Netflix rom-com loosely based on her life over the last few years - is set on the other side of the Much follows Jessica (Megan Stalter), who moves from New York to London after breaking up with her boyfriend, and falls in love with punk musician Felix (Will Sharpe). Just as Dunham did when she moved to London in 2021, Jessica quickly learns the important things about the UK: everybody loves Paddington, the Jaffa Cake debate is highly contentious (it's definitely a biscuit) and a "housing estate" isn't the sprawling gardens of a lavish manor tells the BBC that while Too Much has "superficial similarities" to her life and is "about 5% autobiographical", she didn't see herself ever playing the show's protagonist in the way she did in Girls. "I didn't consider Jessica to be me - she's inspired by my life but is her own character and was written with Megan in mind," she says. Megan Stalter says Girls "was all about sex and Too Much is about falling in love", which is a similar to how Dunham sees the show. There was also another reason she chose to step away from the spotlight. While filming Girls, in her 20s, Dunham's body was heavily scrutinised and last year, she told the New Yorker she "was not up for having my body dissected again". She explains that body shaming was part of the reason she stepped further behind the camera. "Just being perceived was overwhelming," she says. Dunham has spent the past few years focusing on writing projects that don't centre her as an actor. She believes society has made some strides towards being more body positive, but says the culture we live in is still "so deeply fatphobic, misogynistic, racist and ageist and that informs our dynamic with our body". The 39-year-old has been vocal about challenges she's faced with her health, particularly her endometriosis, which led her to have a hysterectomy aged 31. Asked how her relationship with her body has changed since then, she says she's developed a new love for how she looks."I've been able to have a relationship with my body that exists outside of the cultural pressures and I feel lucky for that." As well as reflecting on how her self image has changed, Dunham also says she's learned a lot since her 20s. Having been in the spotlight for more than decade, the actress has had her fair share of 2017, she defended Girls writer Murray Miller when he was accused of sexual assault. Dunham later apologised, saying it was "absolutely the wrong time" to share her perspective. Miller vehemently denied the claims and was not charged. She also apologised for a "distasteful joke" she had made on a podcast saying she wished she'd experienced a termination when discussing the US abortion."I thought, back then, it was important to just keep going and be tough no matter what happened," she reflects."I was so focused on work and not letting any of the noise in but I wish I had allowed myself to take more time and space. We all have to acknowledge our own complexities and sensitivities but it's hard to wrap your head around that when you're in your 20s." 'I've felt like I'm too much' Dunham's new 10-episode series stars Hacks actor Megan Stalter and Will Sharpe, best known for playing Ethan Spiller in The White Lotus and films such as A Real 38, says he relates to the challenges his character faces, as "everyone carries baggage from their previous relationship" and feels vulnerable when they enter a new relates to her character too. The 34-year-old says she often "felt like she was too much" in her 20s but with time, has come to be proud of her who she is. Written with Dunham's husband, musician Luis Felber, Too Much focuses on the evolution of one romantic relationship. It's refreshing in its realness - from serious conversations between Jessica and Felix to the fact Jessica's media salary stretches to a housing estate in east London rather than a Bridget Jones-esque flat in Borough Market. I ask Dunham if she has any dating tips for women in their 20s, given she's been through the rollercoaster of trying to find a life partner. She says the concept of dating has changed over the years, and back in the late noughties, it was "considered a last resort or a strange thing to meet someone online".Looking back, Dunham wishes she would have allowed herself to understand what she really wanted rather than just seeing the cultural expectations that were placed on her. "If I was letting myself understand my own desire, my 20s would have looked really different romantically."Too Much is released on Netflix on 10 July.
The Sun
an hour ago
- The Sun
Horoscope today, July 7, 2025: Daily star sign guide from Mystic Meg
OUR much-loved astrologer Meg sadly died in 2023 but her column will be kept alive by her friend and protégée Maggie Innes. Read on to see what's written in the stars for you today. ♈ ARIES March 21 to April 20 Love conversations that may have cooled over the weekend can heat up again when you least expect it. So keep your heart as open as you can. If you're single, a 'yes' or 'no' that has felt complicated can seem simpler now. Instead of carrying a heavy workload alone, do swallow pride and ask for help and support. 2 ♉ TAURUS April 21 to May 21 This can be a time of confusing dreams as ambitions chop and change – but the one thing that stays the same is your commitment to your own future. Deep down you know what you want, and the time is here to get it. Love is based on trust, but it has to work both ways. Single? A tempting Virgo could be The One. Get all the latest Taurus horoscope new s including your weekly and monthly predictions ♊ GEMINI May 22 to June 21 Uranus, the most independent and unpredictable of planets, is by your side for the next seven years – and you can feel the shift in your outlook. Instead of dismissing unusual ideas, you can see the value straight away. Best of all, you remove recent limits you've placed on your imagination and your ambition. Get all the latest Gemini horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♋ CANCER June 22 to July 22 The gentle touch of Venus opens your eyes to a quiet team member who has been on the fringes of your life for a while. This person looks different, because today, you really see each other. Plus the potential future. If you're settled in love, a time of holding back your true desires can end with some deep talking. Get all the latest Cancer horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♌ LEO July 23 to August 23 Flexing your new Mercury organisational muscle can help you speed through set tasks, leaving time for some unexpected fun. But even more unexpected can be who this happens with. This can open a door you assumed closed forever. Admiring a fashion look could lead to a collaboration that wakes up your mind. ♍ VIRGO August 24 to September 22 Planets of emotions and practicalities help you set aside any negative feelings for someone, to get a job done, or a deal sealed. This may challenge a deep part of you, but the way it helps you move forward makes it worth the effort. So if you can get a meeting set up, make it today. The luck factor links to '66'. Get all the latest Virgo horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♎ LIBRA September 23 to October 23 Assuming you know everything about a partner can limit the opportunity for love to grow. Stay curious, keep asking questions. And when you get the chance to respond yourself, be as honest as you can, instead of trying to hide your genuine self. If you're single, remember your flaws are what make you unique. ♏ SCORPIO October 24 to November 22 Pluto could rock a family foundation a little, but when the right supports are in place, it will stand strong. So take time to assess where a group might benefit from a little TLC. Someone younger may have something big to say. Passion is so intense today – with a deep, smouldering heat. Just the way you like it! Get all the latest Scorpio horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♐ SAGITTARIUS November 23 to December 21 You can have flashes of insight that are a surprise, as the moon makes its influence felt. Try not to fight these but follow where they lead, whether towards faces, places, letters or numbers. Laughing off surprising love words may feel the only way to cope – but what would happen if you took them seriously? Get all the latest Sagittarius horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♑ CAPRICORN December 22 to January 20 Rebel planet Uranus takes charge of your career and health sector for the next seven years, and this can expand your horizons. The choice is yours – but do linger long enough to consider all the options, don't go straight for the safest bet. There's a love wildness about you that partners old and new can't resist. Get all the latest Capricorn horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions 2 ♒ AQUARIUS January 21 to February 18 Your creativity levels are off the scale, and it's important to put ideas to work, rather than letting them float away. So take every chance to discuss your future with someone you trust, who has always supported you. In love terms, honesty is good, but only if it is constructive, not cruel. An 'L' team of 11 can be significant. Get all the latest Aquarius horoscope news including your weekly and monthly predictions ♓ PISCES February 19 to March 20 That property you always assume is not for you could come closer when you make some new calculations. This time, build in more confidence in your own ability to get things done. In love terms, too, always waiting for a partner to lead, or move, can weaken a bond.
