All you need to know about Oasis in Croke Park a month out from Irish shows
You've likely already seen the videos online from the Oasis shows in Cardiff and Manchester, while London is next up for Liam and Noel Gallagher before Edinburgh and Dublin.
Croke Park will host Oasis on August 16 and 17, with fans still crying out for tickets nearly a year after the dynamic pricing scandal that saw costs to see the '90s group soar to more than €400.
A month out from Oasis in Croker, here's all you need to know ahead of the Dublin gigs. Are there tickets available?
Tickets for the Oasis reunion sold out across all venues due to huge demand when they went online earlier in the year. However, there are still several options available for fans trying to snag a last-minute spot. Limited last-minute tickets can be bought from the official Ticketmaster resale site, where fans who can no longer go sell their seats, although these tend to go into and out of stock quickly.
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. Oasis support acts for Dublin
The support acts for all of the UK and Ireland Oasis shows are CARDIFF, WALES - JULY 04: Richard Ashcroft performs in support of Oasis on the opening night of their Live '25 Tour at Principality Stadium on July 04, 2025 in Cardiff, Wales. (Photo by Samir Hussein/WireImage) Stage times
Ticketmaster is yet to confirm stage times but based on previous performances on this tour and Croke Park's strict curfew of 10.30pm, this is how the show is expected to look: Cast - 6pm
Richard Ashcroft - 7pm
Oasis - 8.15pm Likely setlist
Based on the shows so far, the setlist for Oasis' Dublin shows should look something like this: Hello
Acquiesce
Morning Glory
Some Might Say
Bring It on Down
Cigarettes & Alcohol
Fade Away
Supersonic
Roll With It
Talk Tonight (sung by Noel)
Half the World Away (sung by Noel)
Little By Little (sung by Noel)
D'You Know What I Mean?
Stand By Me
Cast No Shadow
Slide Away
Whatever
Live Forever
Rock 'n' Roll Star
Encore The Masterplan (sung by Noel)
Don't Look Back in Anger (sung by Noel)
Wonderwall
Champagne Supernova Noel Gallagher of Oasis performs during the opening night of their Live 25' Tour at Principality Stadium (Image: Samir Hussein/WireImage) Age restrictions
Anyone under 16 attending the Oasis gigs must be accompanied by an adult aged above 25, for both seated and standing. Pitch standing is not permitted for anyone under 14 and it's recommended that nobody under five years old attend the seated area. It's also advised that vertigo sufferers do not sit in the upper levels. Are bags allowed?
Large bags or backpacks are not allowed into Croke Park. Only bags that measure no larger than A4 (8.27in/21cm × 11.7/ 29.7cm) will be permitted in the stadium.
The below items will not be allowed into Croke Park: Umbrellas
Garden furniture or seats
Food
Banners or flags larger than A4
Laser pointers
Glowsticks
Flashlights
Inflatable balls or balloons
Weapons
Fireworks
Glass or cans
Alcohol
Studs and spikes
Shooting sticks
Selfie sticks
Cameras with more than 1" lens
Video cameras & audio recording devices Entrance information
Attendees are advised to enter Croke Park through whichever gate is printed on their ticket: 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.
Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news from the Irish Mirror direct to your inbox: Sign up here.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
RTÉ News
23 minutes ago
- RTÉ News
Daryl McCormack and Fiona Shaw join cast of Netflix's Pride and Prejudice
Irish actors Daryl McCormack and Fiona Shaw have joined the cast of Netflix's upcoming Pride and Prejudice adaptation. Good Luck to You, Leo Grande star McCormack will be Mr Bingley and Killing Eve's Shaw will play the the fearsome Lady Catherine de Bourg. They join previously announced cast members Emma Corrin (Nosferatu), Jack Lowden (Slow Horses) and Olivia Colman (The Favourite). Oscar-winning actress Colman will play Mrs Bennet, the mother of Elizabeth Bennet (Corrin), who meets single, rich, and proud Mr Darcy, played by Lowden. Also revealed to be joining the cast are Rufus Sewell (The Diplomat), who will play Mr Bennett, Freya Mavor (Industry), who will play Jane Bennet, Rhea Norwood (Heartstopper) who will play Lydia Bennet and newcomers Hollie Avery and Hopey Parish in their debut roles of Kitty and Mary Bennet. Additional cast members include Jamie Demetriou (Stath Lets Flats) as Mr Collins, Louis Partridge (House of Guinness) as Mr Wickham and Siena Kelly (Black Mirror) as Caroline Bingley. Production is now underway in the UK on the series which is written by Dolly Alderton (Everything I Know About Love) and directed by Euros Lyn (Heartstopper). The six-part series is described as a "faithful, classic" adaptation of Jane Austin's novel. Screenwriter Alderton said: "Once in a generation, a group of people get to retell this wonderful story and I feel very lucky that I get to be a part of it. "Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice is the blueprint for romantic comedy – it has been a joy to delve back into its pages to find both familiar and fresh ways of bringing this beloved book to life. "With Euros Lyn directing our stellar cast, I am so excited to reintroduce these hilarious and complicated characters to those who count Pride and Prejudice as their favourite book, and those who are yet to meet their Lizzie and Mr Darcy."
Sunday World
42 minutes ago
- Sunday World
John Aldridge: How Diogo Jota's memory could inspire Liverpool this season
Diogo Jota's tragic passing was a shock that hit us all in different ways and it was beautiful to see how the football world came together to pay tribute. When something like this happens, the tribal nature of our sport is put to one side and we are all reminded that there is a much bigger picture in this world than the colour of a jersey or the badge stuck on it. Oasis paid tribute to Jota in Cardiff. Photo: Paul Sandle/Reuters We saw wonderful messages from Manchester United and Manchester City and a brilliant tribute by Oasis as they chose a picture of Jota to accompany their song Live Forever on the big screens at their opening comeback concert in Cardiff. Liverpool handled the situation beautifully and the decision to retire Jota's No 20 jersey was a fantastic gesture that will ensure he is always part of the club's history. They have also made sure his wife and children are looked after financially, even though money is pretty irrelevant when they have lived through a trauma like this. I'm sure a final tribute to Diogo will be made in the opening game of the season at Anfield, as a young man who was lost at such a tragically young age alongside his brother Andre should be given a final send-off by Liverpool fans. Before then, the Liverpool players need to deal with their grief in their own way, as Jota was not just a footballer to the lads in that dressing room. He was their friend, their teammate and the shock of what happened will hit them hard. Everyone deals with grief differently and while Jota's passing cannot be compared with the tragedy the Liverpool team I was a part of went through after the Hillsborough disaster in 1989, I remember how we all felt when we went back to the training ground for the first time. Our manager, Kenny Dalglish, said straight away that we didn't have to play if we didn't want to and my initial reaction after Hillsborough was that I didn't want anything to do with football. Those fans who died that day came to watch me and my teammates play football and they never went home. How do you try to come to terms with something like that? I still don't have an answer to that question and all these years later, I still think about the 97 supporters we lost on that desperate day. They will always be in our hearts and I'm sure I speak for everyone in that Liverpool team when I say that horrendous tragedy left a lasting mark on everyone involved, especially the families of the victims. When the time came to get back to football a few weeks later, we replayed the FA Cup semi-final that was halted on that fateful Saturday afternoon, I went onto the field with a very different mindset. That game was more important than any in my career and the goals I scored against Nottingham Forest to get us into the FA Cup final were the most cherished of my career. They were not for me or even the team I loved on that occasion, as it was more important than that. Those two goals were for the boys, girls, fathers and mothers who perished on that terrace at Hillsborough and if it gave the grieving families even an ounce of comfort, then I did what I needed to do at that moment. Winning the FA Cup final against Everton was another tribute to the victims and I have to say that as a team, we were never more united than we were in the weeks immediately after Hillsborough. We didn't just want to win football matches, we had to win them, and that desire was driven by something far more important than medals and achievements in a sporting career. For me, getting out on that football pitch and playing for the people we lost was the only way I could move on. And while losing a teammate will be a very different emotion, I'm sure there will be players in Arne Slot's dressing room now who will have extra motivation when the new season starts. Jota celebrates one of the 65 goals he scored in 182 appearances for Liverpool over five seasons at Anfield. Photo: Andrew Powell/Getty Those who were especially close to Diogo will want to try to win more trophies this season and dedicating them to his memory would be the perfect tribute. It's so sad to think that a few short weeks ago, Diogo was on the pitch at Anfield getting a huge cheer as his name was read out and he was handed his well-earned Premier League title winner's medal. He scored the first goal of the Slot era at Liverpool when he broke the deadlock on the opening day of the season at Ipswich and what proved to be his last goal for the club was vital, as he grabbed the winner against Everton at Anfield in April. That was a massive night for Liverpool as they had just been knocked out of the Champions League and then lost the Carabao Cup final against Newcastle, so another slip against Everton would have had everyone questioning whether Slot's side were going to blow a big lead in the title race. Jota's goal brought one of the biggest roars of the season at Anfield and he will never be forgotten by Liverpool fans who are always so good at celebrating their heroes. Life and football need to move on when moments like this happen, but there will be extra motivation for Liverpool's players to win league title number 21, and maybe even Champions League title number seven, as the ultimate tribute to a fine young man who was taken away far too soon. Arne Slot may have won the Premier League title in his first season at Liverpool, but it feels like his team will be taking to the field for the first time when the new season gets underway next month. I'm sure Slot knew he wasn't getting a lot of money to spend on new players last summer, but Jurgen Klopp handed him a strong squad and he did so well to win the title by making just a few minor adjustments. The Liverpool boss used the tools he was handed by Klopp and guided those players to a convincing Premier League title triumph, but this needed to be a summer to invest in new faces and they have done that big time. Liverpool have splashed the cash in a manner we probably didn't expect from the club's current owners over the last few weeks, with the deal to sign Florian Wirtz for over £100m from Bayer Leverkusen a real statement of intent. Hugo Ekitike is another big-money signing, with players arriving in all areas of the team. Others have made their exits. I expect more changes over the next few weeks, which may mean a period of transition for this team. Slot will need time to find the best position for Wirtz and Ekitike and patience may be needed as the manager reshapes a team he hopes will be successful over the next two or three years. They came up short in the Champions League against Paris Saint-Germain last season and need that extra spark to challenge in Europe, while the competition in the Premier League will be much tougher this season. The signings they have made should help to take Liverpool to the next level, but they may need a few weeks to click into gear after a summer of evolution.
Irish Examiner
an hour ago
- Irish Examiner
'It was wonderful': Jenna Ortega on filming Wednesday in Ireland
Jenna Ortega has praised the kindness of the Irish people and the beauty of the landscape after filming the second season of the Netflix hit Wednesday in the country. The 22-year-old American actress, who reprises her role as Wednesday Addams, the morbid, sharp-witted teenager with psychic powers, said she had never visited the island before working on the new season. The new season sees Wednesday return to the halls of Nevermore Academy, where fresh foes and woes await. Directed once again by Tim Burton, the latest instalment of the gothic hit welcomes a number of new cast members to the team including Joanna Lumley as Grandmama, Steve Buscemi as Barry Dort, the new principal of Nevermore, and Billie Piper as Isadora Capri, the school's new head of music. Director Tim Burton with Wednesday star Jenna Ortega (Ian West/PA) While the first season was filmed in Romania, the latest instalment of the popular series was shot in various locations around Wicklow, Dublin and Offaly. 'I'd never been to Ireland and it was wonderful,' said Ortega. 'My favourite thing was just how kind the people are, but also the countryside was really nice. I did my best to see as much of the island as I could while I was there. I went north, south, east, west, I went all over. I'm pretty proud of myself.' According to Tourism Ireland, some of the locations used to shoot the new series include Charleville Castle in Co Offaly, Dean's Grange Cemetery in Co Dublin and Ashford Studios in Co Wicklow. Lumley, 79, said: 'I was pretty thrilled, because having filmed there a few times, in Ardmore studios, I didn't know there was a studio even further south of that, and then to come to Ashford Studios was marvellous. 'There's something in Ireland which is slightly otherworldly and it embraced the whole feeling of Wednesday.' Dame Joanna Lumley is joining the cast of Wednesday for its second season (James Manning/PA) Buscemi, 67, famous for his roles in Reservoir Dogs and The Sopranos, said he enjoyed the Guinness. 'I was surprised at how much Guinness I could actually drink every day, never while shooting,' he joked. 'It was so lovely shooting there. The people are amazing.' Ortega added: 'Everything about Ireland was so beautiful and we had such a hard-working crew, and people who really just gave it their all, and were so skilled. 'But the only real challenge we had was fighting the green. It was so green there and it was so bright for the show. Suddenly the Addams looked alive.' Wednesday season two, which sees Welsh actress Catherine Zeta-Jones continuing to play Morticia Addams, comes out on Netflix on August 6 with a first part and a second part coming on September 3. Created by cartoonist Charles Addams, the macabre family have inspired a 1960s TV show, and 1990s films starring Anjelica Huston and Christina Ricci, who also appeared in Wednesday season one as a teacher.
