Fans descend on Dublin as Oasis return to Ireland after 16 years
After an 'in-demand' dynamic pricing model left a poor taste for some fans last year, ticket-holders will roll with it and enjoy the music in temperatures of up to 24C.
Health officials have advised revellers to wear their bucket hats, with high UV levels amid warm and dry sunny spells in Dublin on Saturday.
The band's first gig in the country since 2009, the Dublin leg of the reunion world tour will hold a special meaning for once-feuding brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher.
The Mancunian brothers have spoken about their ties to Ireland through their Irish-born parents, Peggy and Thomas.
The support acts for the Dublin dates are Richard Ashcroft from The Verve and Cash, formed by John Power after he left The La's.
The setlist has crowd-pleasing hits such as Cigarettes And Alcohol, Wonderwall and Don't Look Back In Anger.
Fans have also been treated to favourites including Acquiesce, Some Might Say and Morning Glory – before a Don't Look Back in Anger, Wonderwall and Champagne Supernova crescendo.
Oasis announced their reunion tour in August last year, 16 years after their dramatic split in 2009, when Noel quit after a backstage brawl at the Rock en Seine festival in Paris.
The highly anticipated 41-date run has already seen the band play Cardiff, Manchester, London and Edinburgh before taking them half the world away to major cities, including in the US, Canada, Mexico, Australia and Japan.
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Western Telegraph
an hour ago
- Western Telegraph
Oasis pay tribute to Irish roots in sell-out Dublin reunion gig
Tens of thousands of fans descended on the Irish capital for the first of two sold-out gigs at the country's largest stadium. The 90s Britpop superstars performed to 80,000 people at Croke Park on Saturday and are scheduled to do the same on Sunday night. After an 'in-demand' dynamic pricing model left a poor taste for some fans last year, the ticket-holders were left to roll with it and enjoy the music in temperatures above 20C. Health officials advised revellers to wear their bucket hats, with high UV levels predicted amid warm and dry sunny spells in Dublin on Saturday. As the band's first gig in the country since 2009, the Dublin leg of the reunion world tour holds a special meaning for once-feuding brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher. The Mancunian brothers have often spoken about their ties to Ireland through their Irish-born parents, Peggy and Thomas – and display the image of an Irish harp as part of their comparatively understated stage decor. In a regional change to the warm-up tunes, the crowd enthusiastically joined in singing as The Auld Triangle blared over the stadium speakers before the brothers walked out, raised hand in raised hand, as F***in' In The Bushes played for their entrance. Fans were also delighted as it appeared Liam gave Noel a peck on the cheek on stage. In an apt opening for the reunion, fans delighted as the words: 'It's good to be back' and: 'We need each other' filled Croke Park during Hello and Acquiesce. Liam Gallagher told the crowd: 'Oasis vibes in the area, Dublin vibes in the area.' The singer, who described himself as a 'Croke Park virgin' because the band had never played there, added: 'This is the soberest I've ever been in Ireland.' A heaving crowd, which saw Manchester City tops mingle with Oasis-branded Bohemian FC jerseys as well as Dublin GAA kits in a dancing sea of light blue, then sang along to (What's The Story) Morning Glory. Fans travelled from far and wide to see the band (Cillian Sherlock/PA) Acknowledging how fans have missed the presence of the band, Liam added: 'You've been missed as well – you lunatics.' Liam also dedicated Roll With It to the people of Charlestown, Co Mayo – where his mother hails from. Mid-song, he also turned to the upper tiers where she was expected to have been sitting and blew kisses as he mouthed: 'I love you.' Liam later specifically dedicated Stand By Me To their mother, who he said was in the crowd. The band itself then had to pause briefly – as the packed stadium sang out a celebratory 'Ole, Ole, Ole'. Fans said Dublin City was 'buzzing' for the reunion, with some comparing it to Christmas in August. Sarah and Neil Charlton travelled from Southampton to see the band, after a determined search for standing tickets saw them clinching access in Dublin. Oasis fans, Mary O'Connor from Cork (left) and Sinead Millea, from Kilkenny, outside Croke Park, ahead of the first night of the Oasis Live '25 tour in Dublin (Cillian Sherlock/PA) Mr Charlton said they have both been waiting a long time to see the band reunite – having seen Oasis multiple times before their extended hiatus. He told the PA news agency: 'We thought: what a great city to come to and see the gig and have a couple of nights out in Dublin.' Mr Charlton added: 'It's just so nostalgic – all the songs and all the music from when we were growing up. 'When we first started seeing each other, we went to a gig and so it's always been a part of our lives together.' Oasis formed part of the romantic story for Lisa and Alan Roe too, who said their love of the band dates back to when they got married in the 1990s. Mr Roe said: 'Because the two of them are after getting back together after so many years, to be able to sell out a world tour the way they did – and their music going back to the late 80s and 90s. 'That brings an aura about in everybody and a buzz and the memories of growing up in Dublin with them – it's absolutely out of this world.' Oasis fans, Lisa and Alan Roe from Dublin, looked forward to the show (Cillian Sherlock/PA) Having had to wait a long time for the reunion tour, Sinead Millea from Kilkenny – who previously saw the band in Limerick in 1996 – said: 'Maybe we're all going through a bit of a midlife crisis – I turned 50 this year, and look, Noel and Liam, they're in their 50s as well. 'And maybe things just dawned on them that life is too short and just, let's put grievances to bed. 'They seem to be getting on great, and it's fabulous. And at the end of the day, music transcends everything, and we're all here to enjoy a brilliant night and to share it with the people that mean the most. 'It's just amazing. The weather is fabulous and it's a brilliant venue.' Eoin Whelan from Newcastlewest described the brothers' return as 'legendary' and 'biblical'. Having seen the band's last performance in Ireland at Slane in 2009, he said he never thought the reunion would happen – further comparing the Croke Park gig to Christmas in August. The support acts for the Dublin dates are Richard Ashcroft from The Verve and Cast, formed by John Power after he left The La's. Ashcroft delighted the crowd by downing a full pint of Guinness as he ended his set with Bittersweet Symphony. The setlist on the tour has featured crowd-pleasing hits including Cigarettes And Alcohol and Little by Little. Fans on the tour have also been treated to favourites including Supersonic, Some Might Say and Live Forever – before a Don't Look Back In Anger, Wonderwall and Champagne Supernova crescendo in the encore. Oasis announced their reunion tour in August last year, 16 years after their dramatic split in 2009, when Noel quit after a backstage brawl at the Rock en Seine festival in Paris. The highly anticipated 41-date run has already seen the band play Cardiff, Manchester, London and Edinburgh before taking them half the world away to major cities, including in the US, Canada, Mexico, Australia and Japan.
Scottish Sun
an hour ago
- Scottish Sun
Secluded house in Cornwall where Oasis recorded debut album Definitely Maybe goes up for sale for £1.9million
The property that has hosted an array of music icons NOEL PLACE LIKE HOME Secluded house in Cornwall where Oasis recorded debut album Definitely Maybe goes up for sale for £1.9million Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A HISTORIC Cornwall house where Oasis recorded their debut album has hit the market for nearly £2million. The picturesque property is complete with its own recording studio where the rock duo created their hit record "Definitely Maybe." Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 9 Oasis recorded their debut album, Definitely Maybe, in the recording studio located within the property grounds Credit: Getty 9 The property is located in a secluded area of Cornwall Credit: Sawmills 9 It boasts scenic views and is only accessible by foot or boat Credit: Apex Nestled in the depths of Golant, Cornwall, the secluded house is home to The Sawmills Studio, where the Gallagher brothers recorded the landmark 1994 album. The site was established as one of the UK's first residential recording studios in 1974. Since opening, the Cornish studio has hosted an array of iconic artists. Among the iconic albums to be recorded on the site, are Supergrass's "I Should Coco" and "In It For The Money" and The Verve's "A Storm in Heaven." Legendary rock band Muse also created "Showbiz" and "Origin of Symmetry" in the studio. In the wake of Oasis's UK reunion tour, the property is now up for sale with Stags estate agents for an eye-watering £1,950,000. This signifies the first time in 50 years that the home will be sold on the open market. The idyllic home is only accessible by boat or on foot and boasts an impressive 32 acres of woodland. If that wasn't enough, it is also complete with seven bedrooms, two reception rooms, and a detached two bedroom lodge. The original recording studio remains fully operational too, and occupies the lower ground floor. Oasis lights up Dublin sky It is equipped with a control room, vocal booth, and main live room featuring a Juliet balcony with a view across the creek. The property description reads: "The Old Sawmills enjoys a secluded setting on the western bank of the River Fowey, overlooking a tidal creek and within an area of outstanding beauty. "To be sold on the open market for the first time in 50 years, The Old Sawmills is a truly unique and secluded waterside property set." The listing adds: "Accessible only be boat or on foot, it offers outstanding character and potential in one of Cornwall's most idyllic waterfront settings." In addition to housing a host of famous faces, the property is also steeped in history, occupying the site of a 17th century water mill. It also has roots back to as far as the 11th century. The estate agents even claim there is evidence of early settlement with the site being mentioned in the Domesday Book. The description reads: "A fabulous home that combines historic roots with international music heritage." 9 The recording studio where Oasis produced Definitely Maybe, 1994 Credit: Sawmills 9 The studio is complete with a control room and vocal booth Credit: Sawmills 9 The home also boasts seven bedrooms and a separate lodge Credit: Apex 9 The property sits on an impressive 32 acres of woodland Credit: Sawmills This impressive home has hit the market following Oasis' sellout reunion tour. After a 16 year hiatus, the band have come back together to play a total of 41 shows. With the tour well underway, the gig is currently the hottest ticket, as the band has proven its legendary impact on the music industry. The Sun also reported earlier this month, that more dates could be on the cards for the brothers. According to a Sun source, they have been offered four huge shows at Knebworth House next year - to mark the 30th anniversary of their two historic concerts there in 1996. If the rockers take up the offer, the shows would see them beating their former foe Robbie Williams' achievement of playing the iconic Hertfordshire venue three times. 9 Oasis are currently in the midst of their 2025 world tour Credit: Getty
BreakingNews.ie
an hour ago
- BreakingNews.ie
Dublin ‘buzzing' ahead of Oasis' return to Ireland
Dublin City is 'buzzing' as Oasis return to Ireland for the first time in 16 years, fans said. Tens of thousands of fans have descended on the capital for the first of two sold-out gigs at the country's largest stadium. Advertisement The 90s Britpop superstars will perform to 80,000 people at Croke Park on Saturday and Sunday nights. Croke Park will see Oasis' first performance in Ireland since a dramatic split in 2009 (Cillian Sherlock/PA) After an 'in-demand' dynamic pricing model left a poor taste for some fans last year, ticket-holders will roll with it and enjoy the music in temperatures above 20 degrees. Health officials advised revellers to wear their bucket hats, with high UV levels predicted amid warm and dry sunny spells in Dublin on Saturday. The band's first gig in the country since 2009, the Dublin leg of the reunion world tour will hold a special meaning for once-feuding brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher. Advertisement The Mancunian brothers have spoken about their ties to Ireland through their Irish-born parents, Peggy and Thomas. Sarah and Neil Charlton travelled from Southampton to see the band, after a determined search for standing tickets saw them clinching access in Dublin. Mr Charlton said they have both been waiting a long time to see the band reunite – having seen Oasis multiple times before their extended hiatus. The Oasis reunion has been a huge event in the cultural calendar (Cillian Sherlock/PA) He told the PA news agency: 'We thought: what a great city to come to and see the gig and have a couple of nights out in Dublin.' Advertisement Mr Charlton said 'It's just so nostalgic – all the songs and all the music from when we were growing up. 'When we first started seeing each other, we went to a gig and so it's always been a part of our lives together.' Oasis formed part of the romantic story for Lisa and Alan Roe too, who said their love of the band dates back to when they got married in the 1990s. Mr Roe said: 'Because the two of them are after getting back together after so many years, to be able to sell out a world tour the way they did – and their music going back to the late 80s and 90s. Advertisement 'That brings an aura about in everybody and a buzz and the memories of growing up in Dublin with them – it's absolutely out of this world.' The atmosphere is building for Oasis fans, Anthony and Tara Hayes with Paudie and Nicky Hayes (front left and right) (Cillian Sherlock/PA) Having had to wait a long time for the reunion tour, Sinead Millea from Kilkenny – who previously saw the band in Limerick in 1996 – said: 'Maybe we're all going through a bit of a midlife crisis – I turned 50 this year, and look, Noel and Liam, they're in their 50s as well. 'And maybe things just dawned on them that life is too short and just, let's put grievances to bed. 'They seem to be getting on great, and it's fabulous. And at the end of the day, music transcends everything, and we're all here to enjoy a brilliant night and to share it with the people that mean the most. Advertisement 'It's just amazing. The weather is fabulous and it's a brilliant venue.' The support acts for the Dublin dates are Richard Ashcroft from The Verve and Cast, formed by John Power after he left The La's. The setlist has crowd-pleasing hits such as Cigarettes And Alcohol and Wonderwall. Entertainment 'I'm like a child at Christmas': Oasis fan flies f... Read More Fans have also been treated to favourites including Acquiesce, Some Might Say and Morning Glory – before a Don't Look Back In Anger, Wonderwall and Champagne Supernova crescendo. Oasis announced their reunion tour in August last year, 16 years after their dramatic split in 2009, when Noel quit after a backstage brawl at the Rock en Seine festival in Paris. The highly anticipated 41-date run has already seen the band play Cardiff, Manchester, London and Edinburgh before taking them half the world away to major cities, including in the US, Canada, Mexico, Australia and Japan.
