Oasis pop up store merch prices in UK ahead of Live '25 tour
The first store is already open in Manchester, as fans stock up on merch ahead of the iconic Britpop group kicking off their tour in Cardiff on July 4.
It comes as brothers Liam and Noel Gallagher were pictured together for the first time yesterday (June 20) since announcing their Live '25 tour late last year.
The reunion was part of the Adidas Originals x Oasis Live '25 apparel collection launch – with several pieces selling out within minutes.
Oasis' Liam and Noel Gallagher reunite ahead of world tour for Adidas collaboration. (Image: Johannes Leonardo/Adidas)
The Manchester store in Spinningfields will be one of six across the UK and Ireland this summer, with the others in Cardiff, London, Edinburgh, Birmingham and Dublin.
You can book a slot via the Oasis Live '25 Fan Stores or head down to join the general admission queues currently in Manchester.
The official Oasis website states that the stores will allow fans to 'get gig ready' with an 'exclusive range of limited items and special brand collaborations'.
A massive #Oasis fan store has opened in Manchester ahead of the #Live25 reunion tour and it's BIBLICAL. 🤩
Read more here. ➡️ https://t.co/Pxa90IciEI#Oasis25 pic.twitter.com/SjTrO9DQyg
The general openings are listed below:
Manchester – June 20 (open)
Cardiff – June 26
London & Birmingham – July 8
Edinburgh & Dublin – August 4
Fans will also be able to recreate the front covers of the band's debut album, Definitely Maybe, and bestselling follow-up, (What's the Story) Morning Glory?, on green screens in the stores.
A massive Oasis fan store has opened in Manchester ahead of the Live25 reunion tour and it's BIBLICAL
📹 @TheMancUK pic.twitter.com/IkMob2YG76
The Oasis merch range features the official Live 25 merchandise, including exclusive brand collaborations and limited-editions, the Manchester Evening News reports.
Fans can stock up on t-shirts, hoodies, jackets and more.
The Manchester store is spread over two floors and also features a variety of collectible items.
Tour-edition coloured vinyl formats of the Oasis catalogue with exclusive Live '25 print are available from between £35-45.
Clothing options include t-shirts from £35, hoodies from £75, sweatshirts from £65, denim jackets from £75 and tote bags for £20.
Recommended reading:
Oasis reunite in new Adidas Originals advert ahead of tour
Oasis star Noel Gallagher's Bentley goes on sale for £1.2 million
Oasis rules out further UK dates and Knebworth Park return
There's also a range of accessories from bags, hats and badges, ranging from £1 to £35.
Bucket hats in various colours start at £25, pin badges are £6, keyrings are £8 and posters and postcards range from £1 to £10.
Zippo Lighters prices start at £42.90 and include various exclusive designs such as Live '25, What's The Story and Supersonic.
The latest Adidas Collaboration will also feature, with prices starting from £40.
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Starmer's premiership 'vaporised on contact with Whitehall' because he does not understand the need for fundamental change in the whole system. 'There will be a lot of talk about how Starmer can reset, but at the heart of it, I simply think that – like Sunak – Starmer's fundamental core software patch ['tech lingo' for a computer update] is optimised for pats on the head from permanent secretaries [senior civil servants]. That's what he will keep tuning to, because he can't do anything else.' The Conservatives are holed, probably below the water line. 'The Tories are obviously going to get rid of Kemi [Badenoch]. The only question is whether they do it in the autumn or whether they wait until they're smashed up in the May elections. 'So she'll go, after which they'll either put in James Cleverly [the former Home Secretary], in which case, shut the party down – definitively game over. 'Or there will be one last attempt at 'are we over the cliff or are we not?' Can we somehow reboot ourselves?' I ask him if Robert Jenrick, the noisy, TikTok-friendly, shadow justice secretary who films himself apprehending fare dodgers on the Tube, could execute such a reboot. 'He's obviously the person who everyone's talking about for a simple reason – the rest of the shadow cabinet are literally invisible. No one even knows who any of them are. Even people who are interested in politics don't know who they are.' And so to the big question, Nigel Farage and the plausible route to No 10. The two famously fell out (Farage called Cummings 'a horrible, nasty little man') over the referendum campaign, but more recently a rapprochement of sorts has happened, with Cummings having dinner with Farage before Christmas and backing Reform in the recent local elections. 'I thought it was interesting that he wanted to talk about the Cabinet Office and how power really works,' Cummings said of the December meeting. 'He said: 'I've never been in government myself. I've never been a minister. I don't know how it works. I'm now an MP though, and I talk to other MPs and it's clear they don't understand how it works and they still seem very curious about it and it's odd that they don't seem to know how power actually works inside the Cabinet Office.' 'The fundamental question is, does Nigel want to be Prime Minister in 2029? And if he does, is he prepared to build the thing that you need to build to do that? Which intrinsically involves turning Reform into an entity that can go out and engage with the country and bring in all these wonderful people and get some fraction of them involved with politics at the senior level. 'That's the core question. If he does that, then the whole system will undergo profound shock and it'll be a big deal and I'll be irrelevant to it. And if he doesn't do it, he will just be signalling this is the same old shambles and something else will grow.' Like Margaret Thatcher in the 1970s, Cummings understands the need for deep policy work, deep management and delivery reform that means the end of a 'permanent' Civil Service and attention to how you communicate in a way that is truthful and that voters understand. Can Farage find the equivalent of the Centre for Policy Studies? Who is Reform's Sir Keith Joseph? Who is the Maurice Saatchi? I sense Cummings is not convinced Farage has the ability to move beyond 'the guy with an iPhone' and a provocative soundbite. I ask if he would help Reform and, though open, it seems, to any conversation, Cummings knows that Farage has his loyalists and many of them do not like the high-intellect of the guy with a first in Ancient and Modern History from Exeter College, Oxford University. Being a Reform Spartan brooks little room for compromise. 'Change means tearing down the old and building something new' So far, 2025 has been the year Cummings, who now runs his own consultancy, becomes a little more visible – a gentle public relaunch. The interviews are coming more regularly and two weeks ago he gave the Pharos Lecture at Oxford's Sheldonian Theatre. He has attached himself to the Looking for Growth group, a grassroots movement of entrepreneurs led by the academic, Lawrence Newport, who has also put his name to the Crush Crime initiative to radically rethink law and order failings. 'If, in a year from now, it's obvious things have just sunk even further and can't actually change, then I think you'll see a burst of energy from a whole bunch of people saying, OK, right, let's start something new,' Cummings, who is wearing a Looking for Growth cap throughout our interview, says. 'And I think you'll see people from Labour defecting to join it. I think you'll see Tories and Reform people – but, crucially, a whole set of people who are now not involved with politics. We can't go on like this in 2029, in the election, and then have another four years with a bunch of these bozos in charge.' Cummings has spoken of his own start-up party, which remains a possibility, though he gently side-steps whether it might happen any time soon. 'It will certainly not be led by me. And certainly not chaired by me,' is all he will say. I would wager a £5 note that he will be involved if and when the old parties irrevocably fail. Cummings' analysis has clarity. Close the Treasury and the Cabinet Office; rip out the stultifying conformity of the Civil Service and end the job for life culture; make presently 'fake' ministers responsible for the decisions they take; encourage in the young, new talent that presently sees 'tech, maths and money' as more appealing than running the country; bring immigration down 'to the thousands'; embrace AI ('Westminister is always the last place to see anything'); overthrow the stale old media, including the BBC; understand that the public see traditional politics as peopled by incompetents, liars and cheats, and build a new, liberal, libertarian world where the market of good ideas is all that matters. Maybe Dominic Cummings should be prime minister? 'That's a laughable suggestion,' he replies. But all the Labour, Conservative and Reform MPs who regularly contact Cummings 'for a chat' are sure he will have a role. Because the World of Soup is coming to an end. And we're going to need some people with forks to work our way to a new future.
