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Turnstile to begin European tour in Dublin

Turnstile to begin European tour in Dublin

RTÉ News​30-06-2025
Turnstile have announced that they will begin their European tour in Dublin in October following their acclaimed Glastonbury performance at the weekend.
The US hardcore punk band will begin the European leg of the Never Enough Tour at the National Stadium on Friday 31 October with support from High Vis.
Tickets will go on sale this Friday, 4 July, at 10am from Ticketmaster.
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Oasis Croke Park: Setlist, stage times, support, parking and venue map
Oasis Croke Park: Setlist, stage times, support, parking and venue map

Irish Daily Mirror

time8 hours ago

  • Irish Daily Mirror

Oasis Croke Park: Setlist, stage times, support, parking and venue map

The long wait is nearly over. Next weekend, on Saturday, August 16 and Sunday, August 17, Oasis will bring their reunion tour to Croke Park for two sold-out shows that are among the most anticipated in Ireland in many a year. After putting an end to one of the most infamous, bitter and long-lasting feuds in music, the Gallagher brothers are back in tandem and in the midst of a Live '25 reunion tour that will see them visit 13 countries before wrapping up in Sao Paolo at the end of November. While Liam and Noel have played Ireland plenty of times in recent years, Oasis as a band haven't performed to an Irish audience since 80,000 people saw them in Slane Castle way back in 2009. Oasis perform on stage during the opening night of their Live 25' Tour at Principality Stadium on July 4, 2025 in Cardiff, Wales Unsurprisingly, tickets sold out quickly when they went on release last year amid no shortage of controversy, with fans forking out huge sums due to Ticketmaster's dynamic pricing model, which was the subject of national debate and significant criticism from government representatives. That controversy will likely be far from the minds of the 165,000 or so Oasis fans expected to pack into GAA headquarters next weekend for two shows that, if reports from the band's reunion shows so far are anything to go by, look set to live up to and even exceed expectations. Below is everything you need to know to make the most of the experience - from the expected setlist and stage times, to practical information on parking, the site layout and more. Stage times Gates 5pm. Show starts at 6pm. Based on the band's shows on the 'Live 25 tour to date, this is what fans should expect. 6pm: Cast 7pm: Richard Ashcroft 8.15pm: Oasis 10.15pm: Show ends Parking Car parking is limited around Croke Park as the roads around the stadium are residential roads and restrictions are in place on days that concerts take place. Coldplay fans queue outside Croke Park ahead of the band's gig last summer People attending the shows are asked to be considerate of residents and should not park in residential areas. Roads surrounding the stadium are monitored during matches and events and any car parked illegally will be clamped or removed, while the issuing of on-the-spot parking fines is in operation on local streets during stadium events. There are parking options available on the North Circular Road and in Dublin City Centre, see below: O'Connell Schools' Supervised Car Park, North Circular Road The car park is open for two hours before all events and one hour after events. It can be found here. Q-Park Fans can pre-book parking at three Q-Park car parks in Dublin for the gigs on both Saturday, August 16 and Sunday, August 17. Parking at the Q-Park at the Spire on Marlborough Street is already sold out on both dates. Parking is available from 1pm on the day of the show until 1am the following morning at the following prices. Pre-booking is available online here. Q-Park Setanta (29-minute walk to Croke Park): €28 Q-Park Parnell (21-minute walk to Croke Park): €31.90 Q-Park IFSC (25-minute walk to Croke Park): €30.80 Accessible Parking Accessible ticketholders will be contacted directly regarding accessible parking options. All accessible parking must be arranged in advance. Promoters MCD recommend that gig goers plan and book travel arrangements in advance of the show, allowing for at least an extra two hours travel time to and from the venue. Fans are encouraged to walk, cycle, use public transport and private coach services as traffic delays are inevitable on both days. Public transport Fans can access bus, rail and DART services that will drop them in the vicinity of Croke Park. See information below. DART: Nearest stations are Connolly Station or Clontarf Road. Bus: Dublin Bus routes 1, 6, 7(a), 11, 13, 15, 16, 27(a/b), 33, 40(b/d/e), 41(b/c/d), 42, 43, 44, 53a, 122, 123, 130, H1, H2, H3. Train: Nearest stations are Connolly Station or Drumcondra. Venue Map There will be several entry points to Croke Park on the day of the shows. Fans MUST enter through the gate that is detailed on their ticket (see below). Strict traffic cordons will be in place at least two hours before the event. BLUE ROUTE (Hogan Stand Seating / Premium Seating): Enter via Jones' Road / Russell Street. RED ROUTE (Cusack Stand Seating / Premium Seating): Enter via St James' Avenue off Clonliffe Road. YELLOW ROUTE (Davin Stand Seating): Enter via St Margaret's Avenue. GREEN ROUTE (Standing): Enter via Foster Terrace. Map of Croke Park for Oasis shows (Image: MCD) Strict security checks will be in operation and everyone will be subject to a search permissible under law. Additional searches may take place once inside the venue. Prohibited items Fans are advised not to bring large bags or backpacks as they may experience delays or be refused entry. There will be no storage facilities on site. Any items left at entrances or in surrounding areas will be removed and disposed of accordingly. Camping / collapsing chairs are strictly prohibited, as are bags larger than A4, signs/flags bigger than A3, flag poles, glass or cans, umbrellas, alcohol, selfie sticks, flares, professional cameras and audio recording equipment. The full list of prohibited items can be viewed here. Setlist The setlist on the 'Live 25 tour so far has followed a familiar pattern and is filled with hits from start to finish, with four of the band's most iconic tracks saved for the encore. Liam Gallagher performs in Cardiff to kick off the Oasis comeback tours (Image: Samir Hussein/WireImage) Here's what was played in Wembley Stadium on Sunday, August 3 and what fans can expect in Croke Park later this month. Intro - F***in' in the Bushes Hello Acquiesce Morning Glory Some Might Say Bring It On Down Cigarettes and Alcohol Fade Away Supersonic Roll With It Talk Tonight Half The World Away Little By Little D'You Know What I Mean Stand By Me Cast No Shadow Slide Away Whatever Live Forever Rock 'n' Roll Star Encore 20. The Masterplan 21. Don't Look Back in Anger 22. Wonderwall 23. Champagne Supernova Tickets Tickets for the Oasis reunion sold out across all venues due to huge demand when they went on sale last year. However, there are still options available for fans trying to snag a last-minute spot, although any tickets that are available tend to be snapped up very quickly. Limited last-minute tickets can be bought from the official Ticketmaster resale site, where fans who can no longer go sell their seats. A general view of Oasis fans arriving at the Oasis Live '25 Tour at Wembley Stadium on July 25, 2025 in London, England (Image:) Elsewhere, resale sites like Viagogo , Vivid Seats, StubHub and Twickets are selling tickets for various dates, although fans should always bear in mind that many official sites, such as Ticketmaster and Live Nation, discourage the purchase of resale tickets. Meanwhile, Seat Unique has some VIP tickets available offering a host of additional perks alongside access to the gig. Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news from the Irish Mirror direct to your inbox: Sign up here. The Irish Mirror's Crime Writers Michael O'Toole and Paul Healy are writing a new weekly newsletter called Crime Ireland. Click here to sign up and get it delivered to your inbox every week

O2 announces massive change to free service which could see customers miss out on exclusive benefits and deals
O2 announces massive change to free service which could see customers miss out on exclusive benefits and deals

The Irish Sun

timea day ago

  • The Irish Sun

O2 announces massive change to free service which could see customers miss out on exclusive benefits and deals

Switch will affect music, comedy and theatre fans who book early-bird tickets NO-2! O2 announces massive change to free service which could see customers miss out on exclusive benefits and deals MOBILE network O2 is urging millions of customers not to miss out over a massive change to its Priority service. The company is making a huge change to the free service in August. 1 The change means customers will have to use the app to access Priority services This will affect how customers access its perks and offers. The mobile network has announced it will be removing the Priority section from its website to make the O2 Priority app the primary way to access exclusive benefits and deals. The change aims to help improve the user experience by consolidating access to Priority in one place. The change means customers will have to download and use the app instead. Date for switch The switch will take place from Monday, August 11. From this date onwards O2 customers will no longer be able to access Priority via the O2 website. In a message to customers, O2 said: 'From 11 August 2025, you won't be able to access Priority through our website. Don't miss out on exclusive rewards and experiences - download the priority app today.' O2 Priority is a loyalty programme that provides exclusive rewards, offers and experiences for O2 and Virgin Media broadband customers only. Hundreds of Oasis fans left heartbroken after ticket sites time out at checkout in booking 'bloodbath' The rewards are updated every month and include things such as money off Disney+ subscriptions. There are also discounts on travel, food and drink deals, and prize draws. O2 Priority also grants customers early access to thousands of gigs and events across the UK. Buying gig tickets This includes access up to 48 hours before the general sale of huge events. O2 has confirmed that customers will continue to be able to access O2 Priority pre-sale tickets on Ticketmaster following the change on August 11. Customers need to be logged into their O2 Priority account and will be redirected to the Ticketmaster website to complete their ticket purchase. In a statement, O2 explained: 'To access O2 Priority pre-sale tickets on Ticketmaster, firstly, make sure that you're signed into your O2 Priority account, then click on your desired link in O2 Priority and it will take you to Ticketmaster, where you can book and pay for your tickets.' The O2 Priority App is free to download from the app store, or by texting 'PRIORITY' to 2020.

Bob Vylan at All Together Now 2025: ‘Our fight is the Irish fight. And the Irish fight is the Palestinians' fight'
Bob Vylan at All Together Now 2025: ‘Our fight is the Irish fight. And the Irish fight is the Palestinians' fight'

Irish Times

timea day ago

  • Irish Times

Bob Vylan at All Together Now 2025: ‘Our fight is the Irish fight. And the Irish fight is the Palestinians' fight'

Bob Vylan Something Kind of Wonderful stage, Sunday ★★★★☆ All Together Now 's Something Kind of Wonderful tent is a sea of Palestine flags as the iconoclastic punks Bob Vylan make their entrance. The British duo had been booked to play a smaller stage but were bumped up after their recent Glastonbury performance went viral. 'Apparently there has been a lot of interest in the band recently,' says its frontman, Bobby Vylan (whose real name is widely reported to be Pascal Robinson-Foster). 'And so they have to move us over here.' He's referring to the uproar that ensued at the British megafestival after Vylan led chants of 'Death, death, death to the IDF', referring to the Israel Defense Forces in Gaza. [ Glastonbury 2025: All that Kneecap and Bob Vylan outrage drowned out the air strike on the cafe birthday party Opens in new window ] Several festivals cancelled the group, and the United States revoked their visas. But they've made it to Waterford, where they put in a fantastically furious set that breathtakingly meshes punk and politics. READ MORE Wearing tracksuit leggings and shoulder-length hair, Vylan starts off bouncing on the spot. He encourages the audience to warm up with some stretching and then plunge into We Live Here, an acid-bath commentary on racism in Britain and its ever-mutating forms ('have a drink and puff your chest out / not a racist, you're just proud'). Long before Glastonbury, Bob Vylan – Bobby is backed by the drummer 'Bob Vylan' – had a reputation for getting stuck in: at a show at Whelan's in Dublin in 2023, they called out by name artists who they felt weren't advocating on behalf of Gaza. There's more where that came from at All Together Now, all of it cheered wildly by the audience. All Together Now 2025: Bobby Vylan on stage on Sunday. Photograph: Kieran Frost/Redferns Vylan's message is that his forebears' experiences are interwoven with those of Irish people and of the population in Palestine today. 'As black people in England we understand that our struggle, as it is connected to our homelands, whether it be Jamaica or we trace it all the way back to the African continent ... is the Irish fight. And the Irish fight is the Palestinians' fight. And the Palestinians' fight is the fight of all people that have suffered under occupation, under colonialism, under imperialism.' He also references attacks on the group back in Britain that echo earlier calls to have Kneecap , the Belfast/Derry rappers, dropped from Glastonbury. 'We will not have any right-wing media – or any media at all ... even the soft left – tell us we have gone too far. We will not have them tell us that we should keep our mouths shut and focus on the music.' There is now a traditional call-and-response of Free, Free Palestine. At the end, Vylan says, 'Have you heard this one, though?' and leaves the room hanging. Next come shouts of 'Death, death, death to the IDF' – though only from a minority. (The singer does not join in.) They finish with Hunger Games, a riotous diatribe about the human price of austerity and the cost-of-living crisis. As things stand they're in danger of becoming better known for their speeches than for their songs, but the lesson of this brilliantly pummelling onslaught is that Bob Vylan's music is more than capable of speaking for itself.

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