
Oasis' Noel Gallagher's Bentley up for £1.2m on Autotrader
The four-door saloon car listed on Autotrader has a unique number plate 'OASI6 2' in reference to the Britpop band.
Speaking about the sale, Erin Baker, editorial director at Autotrader, said: 'Cars listed by music legends don't come around very often, and Noel Gallagher's Bentley Turbo R is certainly one for the Autotrader history books.
Noel Gallaghers Bentley Turbo R comes on the Autotrader for £1.2m https://t.co/3GazJhAGkF not sure if he still owns it or how long he owned it for, interesting to see how this goes! Thoughts? Pls RP pic.twitter.com/8wZPfNKoar — Rockstars Cars (@Rockstarscars) June 4, 2025
'With over 80 million visits to Autotrader every month, we expect this rock 'n' roll ride to strike a chord with music lovers and car collectors alike.'
Gallagher, who will reunite to play a run of gigs this year in the UK and Ireland, once said that he had gave up learning after being mobbed by fans.
He told Zoe Ball on the BBC Radio 2 Breakfast Show in 2023: 'I have had one driving lesson in the 90s and I was driving round a housing estate in Slough and she (the instructor) said to me, 'if you just indicate and pull over here' then I pulled over.
🚨'Time Flies… 1994 – 2009', Oasis' complete singles collection, will be re-released ahead of the Oasis Live '25 tour and to celebrate the 15th anniversary of the compilation!
Quadruple vinyl deluxe box or double CD ▪️ Remastered audio▪️Vinyl Includes a limited edition print.… pic.twitter.com/aPqeWdAAuU — Oasis (@oasis) May 16, 2025
'She got out the car she said, 'I'll be back in a minute', she came out with her mum, she drove me to her house.
'Then the local comprehensive bell went and they all came out.
'This is at the height of Oasis-mania and I was like, 'never, never again'.'
Gallagher began his career in the 1990s with Oasis and went on to form the High Flying Birds after Oasis's initial break-up in 2009.
Recommended reading:
Will Oasis play Glastonbury in 2025?
Despite media speculation, Oasis said that they would not be playing Glastonbury 2025 or any other festivals.
'The only way to see the band perform will be on their Oasis Live '25 World Tour,' a statement issued in 2024 read.
Back in July, Noel had expressed his opinions on Glastonbury, telling The Sun that the festival got 'a bit woke' for his liking.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time Out
3 hours ago
- Time Out
The 2025 Maho Rasop Series lineup has landed
It's strange to think of November in Bangkok without Maho Rasop. The annual gathering – once a shorthand for discovering music you didn't yet know you loved – has been a fixture in the city's cultural calendar, a rare blend of precision and chaos, polish and grit. Last year, it was Air who drifted into the skyline, their set suspended somewhere between nostalgia and dream. I remember it not just as a performance, but as a collective hallucination; a crowd swaying in a rare moment of perfect weather. This year, though, the festival is on pause. In its place comes something that feels at once smaller and more deliberate: Maho Rasop Series, a chain of standalone concerts unfolding across November and December 2025. Less sprawling field, more curated rooms. The same people – HAVE YOU HEARD?, Seen Scene Space, Fungjai – but now playing with intimacy as their headline act. The absence of the festival was not a creative decision alone. The press release didn't dress it up. The global economy is fragile. Artist fees keep climbing. Audiences are cautious with their spending. The regional circuit has grown more crowded, each city trying to host its own miniature Glastonbury. And so, Maho Rasop – usually a sprawling, weekend-long escape – is sitting this one out. It's a sobering reminder that 'support your local scene and festival' isn't just a nice slogan to print on a tote. Without audiences, without sponsors who understand the worth of these events, without the often-invisible crews who make them happen, even the most beloved gatherings can vanish. And yet, from that pause comes a pivot. Maho Rasop Series promises to keep the spirit intact – introducing listeners to acts they might not stumble upon otherwise, making each show its own world of light, sound, and atmosphere. Three names are already on the poster. Let's have a closer look at them. Black Country, New Road The first to be revealed, announced in July. They arrive on December 13 at Search Studio, Ramkhamhaeng 81. Black Country, New Road (BC,NR) are not a band you half-listen to. Their sound spills across experimental rock, touching post-punk's nervous edges and the wistfulness of klezmer. Their debut, For the First Time (2021), landed like a thesis statement. The follow-up, Ants From Up There (2022), was heavier with emotion – and also the last with vocalist Isaac Wood. Their debut, For the First Time (2021), sounded like six people running in different directions but somehow keeping pace – jagged saxophone, angular guitar, lyrics you weren't sure you'd understood but couldn't stop replaying. Then came Ants From Up There (2022), warmer, more melodic, and bittersweet, now considered one of the defining records of the decade's early years. When frontman Isaac Wood stepped away in 2022, many thought it might be the end. Instead, they dissolved the idea of a single frontperson altogether. Forever Howlong, their latest, feels both lighter and more fragile – all shared vocals, quiet pastoral interludes, and words that cling like half-forgotten dreams. Live, this shift has given them an almost theatrical fluidity, with members swapping instruments and roles mid-set. Tickets are available now via Ticketmelon right here. Regular price B2,200 or B2,400 at the door. Suchmos Next, the Japanese rock collective with a taste for groove. Formed in 2013 in Kanagawa Prefecture, Suchmos pull from African-American genres – rock, jazz, hip-hop – and their name nods to Louis Armstrong's nickname, 'Satchmo'. Catch them live on November 30 at Ambience Space. Their debut THE BAY (2015) gave us 'YMM', all funk and disco lift, and won them Apple Music's Best New Artist of that year. THE KIDS (2017) leaned further into rock and hip-hop, with 'STAY TUNE' sending the album to the top of Billboard Japan's charts. In Thailand, they became familiar faces after their Big Mountain Music Festival slot in 2018, just as THE ASHTRAY brought a '70s haze to their catalogue. THE ANYMAL (2019) – part Beatles homage, part experiment – proved they could keep evolving without losing their rhythm-first DNA. Tickets are now available on Ticketmelon – grab yours here. Zone A: B2,400, Zone B: B1,800. L'Impératrice Presented by Seen Scene Space on November 27 at The Street Hall. The Parisian group weave electropop, funk, and nu-disco into something lush and cinematic. Members Charles de Boisseguin (keyboard), Hagni Gwan (keyboard), Achille Trocellier (guitar), David Gaugué (bass), Tom Daveau (drums) and vocalist Flore Benguigui build songs that glide – silk basslines under disco name means 'The Empress', a nod to transformation and quiet authority. Flore's presence is both magnetic and political: she writes about sexism in the industry, about being second-guessed as an artist because she is a woman, about resisting any attempt to reshape her identity. On stage, those politics become euphoria. Albums like Matahari (2019) and Tako Tsubo (2021) show their range – the former a cascade of glittering dancefloor anthems, the latter dipping into more introspective textures without losing groove. Live, they're masters of atmosphere: coloured lights curling like smoke, bass lines you feel in your ribs, and an audience that inevitably starts to sway by the second will be on sale via Ticketmelon here, with early bird pricing at B1,900 from August 16-22, and regular tickets at B2,200 starting August 23. What's being offered here isn't a consolation prize. It's a reminder that live music doesn't always have to be a sprawling field and a weekend lost to mud. Sometimes it's a single night in a small room, the air thick with anticipation, where the distance between audience and artist is short enough to see every detail. Maho Rasop Festival will be missed this year, but Maho Rasop Series might give us something else entirely – a season stitched together from singular moments, each one designed to be unrepeatable.


Daily Mail
6 hours ago
- Daily Mail
ANDREW PIERCE: Londoners have the Tube, Sadiq Khan has a gravy train
London may be riddled with crime, soaring prices and poor-quality transport – but at least Mayor Sadiq Khan and his officials can enjoy the finer things in life. Latest figures reveal City Hall racked up a £2billion expenses bill in the past financial year. This includes a jaw-dropping £4.6million on printing, £805,000 on hotel accommodation and £57,000 on photography. Then there's the £48,000 spent on postage and another £31,000 for European and domestic flights. The Mayor himself also received tickets worth almost £8,000 to football matches and Taylor Swift concerts (he was last month cleared of wrongdoing in relation to the gifts). And, not to be outdone, his aides have cashed in to the tune of £11,000 with tickets to Glastonbury, the Brit Awards and the UEFA Champions League football finals. Nice work if you can get it... In the Spring Statement, Rachel Reeves announced the formation of the Defence Growth Board to oversee investment in our Armed Forces. Five months later, how many times has it met? Not once. Yet more window-dressing from a Chancellor woefully out of her depth. Cotswolds locals weren't the only Britons amazed by Mr Vance's 24-vehicle entourage during his trip to Britain. BBC grandee John Simpson tells how the late Queen Elizabeth would travel around Britain by train. 'She and her companions would have four seats in a first-class carriage, plus two more for her detectives, leaving the rest of the carriage for the public,' he notes. '[They] were always stunned to see her with so little security.' All eyes will be on London's Guildhall on October 13 when Tory big beasts gather for the tenth anniversary dinner of the Margaret Thatcher Centre – dedicated to the legacy of Britain's greatest post-war leader. But there'll be one notable absence – that of party leader Kemi Badenoch, who will be attending a fundraising event elsewhere on the same night. Lammy's angling is rather fishy... It seems that David Lammy has never held a fishing rod in his life, to judge from his laughably unconvincing fishing pose with US Vice-President JD Vance. The Foreign Secretary, whose Tottenham constituency borders the favourite spot of many London anglers, the Walthamstow Wetlands, could have made more of an effort. I doubt his photo opportunity will have hooked their votes. If Keir Starmer needs advice, he might try Tory MP Esther McVey's words of wisdom. ''Never-here Keir' has clocked up a massive 100,000 air miles in just over a year – more than any prime minister this century – while suffering the steepest drop in approval ratings for any recent election-winning leader,' she says. 'Maybe if Keir spent more time in the UK he might improve his ratings!' Police minister Dame Diana Johnson advised victims of crime to dial 999 if they're in trouble or '111' for less serious issues. She ought to know 111 is for NHS matters. The police are on 101. Labour MP Afzal Khan, fired as trade envoy to Turkey, once overdid the henna while dying his hair, giving him alarmingly ginger roots. From the Press seats above, he looked like Rita Hayworth.


Daily Record
9 hours ago
- Daily Record
Noel Gallagher's brutal dig at Royal Family at Oasis gig as crowd boo
Oasis star Noel Gallagher was left in shock when he was met with boos from the audience during the band's final gig at Dublin's Croke Park in Ireland this weekend. Noel Gallagher was met with brutal boos when he graced the stage for Oasis ' closing night in Ireland during their ongoing reunion tour. Noel, 58, was on stage for the second of two performances at Croke Park when he riled up the crowd. Prior to belting out Half The World Away on Sunday night on August 17, Noel enquired: "Anyone from Manchester?" However, he didn't expect the reaction as the audience began a chorus of boos. Stunned by the reception, he continued: "Excuse me, excuse me? Booing for the people in Manchester? Oh no, no, no, no, that won't do! Be nice!" It comes as Liam's eldest son Lennon chose to bypass the Dublin gigs and jet off to Ibiza, according to the Mirror. As Noel presented Half The World Away, he declared: "This is for the Royle Family – the real Royal Family," taking a dig at Windsor. Before the late Queen Elizabeth 's Platinum Jubilee, he mentioned he wasn't "anti-royal" but observed that the "appeal" of the monarchy had been "dwindling". "There are other things for people to be interested in," he remarked, before describing the monarchy as "a bit farcical." The reception from the Dublin crowd couldn't dampen what proved to be a Supersonic weekend for Noel and Liam, who delivered two completely sold-out performances at the Irish venue, which holds more than 80,000. Liam disclosed that his mum Peggy was observing from the stands on Saturday as he devoted a song to her. Prior to performing Stand By Me, he announced to the crowd: "This one I want to dedicate to my mum, my mum is here tonight." Peggy Gallagher has been backing her two sons since they chose to set aside their feud to entertain fans following a break from music back in 2009. During an interview earlier in June, Peggy was questioned about playing a role in bringing Noel and Liam back together. She responded: "I was the instigator, yes. But sure, wasn't it always going to happen at some time or other? It was their choice, of course. Look, you can't force them to do things they don't want to do." Also attending Saturday's performance was Noel's 25-year-old daughter Anaïs Gallagher. Revelling in the atmosphere among the audience, she posted video clips on social media of a pal belting out Live Forever. She also shared a snap of her dad alongside her uncle Liam, as they performed on stage to the joy of a wave of Oasis rockers. After the Dublin shows, Oasis will next head to Canada where they will take to the stage in Toronto. The band will then embark on a North American tour before returning to the UK for two additional London performances. Following this, they jet off to Asia, Australia, and finally South America, with the tour set to end in Brazil at the end of November.