
Oasis heard performing soundcheck in Cardiff ahead of tour
Making the announcement, the brothers said: 'The guns have fallen silent. The stars have aligned. The great wait is over. Come see. It will not be televised."
The band will be bringing its Live '25 tour to venues across the UK during July, August and September, including in Cardiff, Edinburgh, Manchester and London.
The Oasis tour will begin in Cardiff, at Principality Stadium, on Friday (July 4).
However, fans got a sneak peek of the band in action on Monday (June 30), with Oasis performing a soundcheck at Principality Stadium.
Videos of the soundcheck have flooded social media, much to the delight of fans.
Most videos, recorded by people passing by Principality Stadium, show the band performing their hit song Cigarettes and Alcohol.
Oasis soundcheck in Cardiff this afternoon!
📹 @Gavinallen pic.twitter.com/ACgAGwQu6V
Oasis fans have commented on the videos, excited to be hearing the band live for the first time in more than 15 years.
One person, posting on X (formerly Twitter), said: "Epic! Cannot wait for Friday!!"
Another added: "I know this is just a sound check, but the bumps are goosing."
A third fan commented: "I've been chilled about not getting tickets but that is cool as f**k. Shivers."
Oasis soundcheck in Cardiff just now@liamgallagher sounding biblical pic.twitter.com/XyzghEl9sj
While this person posted: "Amazingggggg!!!"
But some fans are convinced the soundcheck was merely a recording of the band, not Liam and Noel performing in person.
One person, commenting on a video of the soundcheck on X, said: "It's strange you don't hear Noel's voice.
"I believe this audio is from the definitely maybe tour rehearsals from last year."
Another posted: "This is a pre recording to test sound levels i would assume. Not sure the band are actually there."
I've been in my pool 🏊 all day doing under water 💦 farts 💨 so it's defo a recording from rehearsals unless there's 2 of me which I'm absolutely 1 million per cent here for well there for as well
While a third person added: "Noel was on talk sport in the last couple of days saying all their work was done and it was a few days off before getting going on Friday.
"They aren't there. It's a recording."
RECOMMENDED READING:
How to buy last-minute Oasis tickets for sold out gigs as band issues warning
How much Liam and Noel Gallagher are set to earn from the Oasis Live 25 UK tour
Oasis announces additional tickets are being released as UK tour set to begin
Liam Gallagher took to X on Monday afternoon, following the release of the soundcheck videos, confirming it was a recording Cardiff residents could hear coming from Principality Stadium.
When asked by a fan on social media if it was him and brother Noel performing live, Liam said: "I've been in my pool all day doing under water farts so it's defo a recording from rehearsals unless there's 2 of me which I'm absolutely 1 million per cent here for well there for as well."

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Five years later, I went full-time, performing as Liam Gallagher in the tribute band but also doing solo gigs in character. In 2023 a video I performed in racked up more than half a million views, with some fans convinced I was the real Liam. But Oasis didn't just shape my career, the band shaped my entire life. I met Gary Ayres, the bassist in Oasiz, 25 years ago and we're still best mates. And while gigging at a hotel in Ibiza in 2012, I met Melanie, then 33 and on holiday with family. The spark was instant and we married just six months later." "I started calling people Our Kid" - Felix White FELIX, 40, is guitarist for indie band The Maccabees and a presenter on cricket podcast Tailenders. He says: "(What's The Story) Morning Glory? became the first LP I owned. It was better than any-thing I could have ever imagined. 12 Oasis had taken my confusion and searching and turned it into words. The information that they sent into my infatuated mind, however, could at times be quite confusing. Rock 'n' roll was the only form of music worth listening to. Got it. The Boyzone and Eternal tapes were dispensed to the bin. Guitars were the best. Yep. Synthesisers were terrible. I didn't know what one was, but agreed. Rock 'n' roll was about being yourself. Noted. It's just that in the same breath, they seemed to not approve of anyone who was 'themselves' and wasn't, well, them. Fashioning an upbringing from Burnage, Manchester, when you live next to Wandsworth Common in South London is a complicated manoeuvring act. But I had faith that I could achieve it if I made sure I was exposed to Oasis at all times of the day. Before I'd sleep I would plan what Oasis song I would listen to first thing the next morning, fast-forwarding the cassette to the position. I learned the interviews completely by heart. I would now refer to people as 'our kid'. I looked at Noel Gallagher on the cover of There And Then, the live Oasis video. I studied every face in the crowd fixed exclusively on him, all joined together in communal worship. He had achieved all that with a guitar. I knew the only way to make sense of my life from here was to, somehow, get myself there too." It's Always Summer Somewhere: A Matter Of Life And Cricket, by Felix White, £9.99, published by Cassell. "No Oasis? I'd be pretty boring" - Rob Fiddaman THE DJ, music historian and radio host, from Stoke-on-Trent, got in early on collecting Oasis memorabilia. He says: "I was 17, driving home, when Live Forever came on the radio. We were so used to hearing boybands crooning on bar stools, but to hear this guitar-driven music on the radio changed everything. I went to see Oasis in 1996 at Knebworth and that sealed the deal. I'd always been a music collector, but around 2010 I noticed that no one was selling Oasis memorabilia. So, I started buying bits and bobs for fun. Then I got a phone call from Alan McGee, the record label owner who'd signed Oasis in 1993. 'Either you're f***ing mad, or you're a genius,' he said to me. And he asked me to sell some of his Oasis stuff for charity. Then I started selling and valuing things for ex-bandmembers too. In 2014, the band's managers asked me to value items for the exhibition Oasis: Chasing The Sun. On opening night, I was a bit early so I went to the pub next door. I walked in and a guy went, 'Hi Rob!' It was Brian Cannon, who was the band's original art director. He introduced me to Paul Gallagher, Liam and Noel's brother. Then Bonehead joined us, by which point I was feeling pretty rock 'n' roll. Then the guys said, 'We're going to meet Liam now. And, soon enough, I was drinking pornstar martinis with my idol. Over the years, I've somehow become the go-to Oasis guy. I've made 100 BBC appearances and written a book, Buying Into Britpop. I'm constantly DJ-ing, and I've just set up my own record label, Deadly Records. Oasis changed my life. Without them, I'd be a pretty boring guy."