Levi's Debuts Oasis Collaboration Inspired by the Band's Iconic Style
Levi'sis celebrating the return ofOasiswith a brand new collection inspired by the band's signature style.
The capsule includes seven premium T-shirts, some featuring vintage Oasis logos inManchester Citycolors, honoring the band's hometown and football club. A notable piece is a black long-sleeve tee with 'Supersonic' on the front and lyrics on the back. Each tee incorporates a vintage woven label, authentic to '90s Levi's branding.
Beyond the tees, the collection offers three denim tops reminiscent of those worn by the band members during their prime. A standout is the X Oasis parka, a signature item forLiam Gallagher, featuring '70s Orange Tab detailing and Oasis embroidery on the sleeve. The collection also includes a Type II Trucker jacket, inspired by the Oasis Knebworth jacket Levi's produced around the 1996 tour, emblazoned with an Oasis logo. Additionally, an X Oasis banded collar shirt in indigo yarn-dye stripe pays homage to the Man City colors.
The campaign imagery was captured by Michael Spencer Jones, who documented the band's biggest album covers in the '90s.
'We're excited to be launching this collection timed with Oasis' monumental return to the stage,' said Leo Gamboa, vice president, collaborations, Levi's. 'Liam and Noel have been wearing Levi's for decades, and this collection not only pays homage to their distinctive style but also highlights their authentic connection to the brand.'
Check out the release above. The Levi's x Oasis collection is currently available exclusively in European markets, with a global launch scheduled for later this year.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New York Post
5 hours ago
- New York Post
Plane passenger tries to outsmart airline's luggage rule by doing the unthinkable with her suitcase: ‘She's so real for that'
They told her to check the bag — she checked them instead. A fierce flyer is going viral for muscling her suitcase into a carry-on sizer at a European airport — leaving airline staff stunned when the bag actually fit. The now-legendary shove came courtesy of TikTok user Arina (@summermken_official), who posted a video of herself forcefully wedging her luggage into a metal bag checker at the Vueling counter during a recent flight from Paris to London. 'Never give up, at least not on the sake of €200,' she wrote in the caption — and the internet agreed. The clip has racked up more than 10 million views since it was posted on July 22. 'They asked me to place my bag in the checker to confirm it met size requirements,' Arina told Newsweek. 'It seemed that they were just suspicious of the size of my bag since it didn't seem like carry-on luggage.' The Spanish low-cost carrier, like many budget airlines, has earned a reputation for eagle-eyed enforcement of size rules — and for slapping on sky-high baggage fees. Vueling charges up to €88 (about $96) at the airport if your bag doesn't fit their requirements. 'I was 100% sure that it would fit […] plus I measured it before buying and it fit the standards of the company,' she told the outlet. What followed was a now-iconic suitcase showdown: Arina is seen in the clip straining to push her bag into the checker — and then yanking it out with just as much effort. The Vueling employee? Gobsmacked. 'She seemed quite surprised that the suitcase actually fit,' Arina said. 'She said, with genuine shock, that I must be very strong… she clearly didn't expect it to fit at all.' TikTokers applauded her persistence — and side-eyed the airline. Spain's stingy sky carrier is notorious for hawk-eyed bag checks and nickel-and-diming travelers with sky-high luggage fees. Viacheslav Yakobchuk – 'Her face, that's 'I told you' face,' wrote one viewer in the comments section. 'She's so real for that,' another chimed in. 'Bro that's small carry-on too, I hate airlines,' added an additional user. As previously reported by The Post, one Ryanair passenger broke down in tears this week at Sofia Airport after being denied boarding when her bag wouldn't fit the airline's size limits. Despite shoving it into the sizer, she refused to pay extra, pleaded with border police, and ultimately collapsed to her knees sobbing as staff looked on. Overall, when it comes to budget flights, it's bend or break — and these women did both.
The Hill
8 hours ago
- The Hill
Samuel L. Jackson touts wind farms after White House weighs move against them
Samuel L. Jackson is defending wind farms in a video released a day after the Trump administration said it was considering additional hurdles for wind energy development. 'Motherf—ing wind farms: Loud, ugly, harmful to nature. Who says that?' Jackson said as he shook his head in a video released Wednesday by the European energy company Vattenfall. 'These giants are standing tall against fossil fuels, rising up out of the ocean like a middle finger to CO2,' the 'Pulp Fiction' star said of windmills. 'Deep beneath the waves they can become artificial reefs, creating habitats for sea life to grow,' the 76-year-old actor said. A day earlier the Trump administration said it would undertake a review to consider 'whether to stop onshore wind development on some federal lands and halting future offshore wind lease sales.' 'These policy changes represent a commonsense approach to energy that puts Americans' interests first,' Interior Secretary Doug Burgum said in a statement. President Trump has repeatedly denounced wind energy over the years. 'We're not going to let windmills get built because we're not going to destroy our country any further than it's already been destroyed,' Trump said last month. 'You go and look at these beautiful plains and valleys, and they're loaded up with this garbage that gets worse and worse looking with time,' the president said. Jackson has spoken out against Trump before, saying in a 2019 interview that the commander in chief was 'ruining the planet.' 'If you're not saying anything, then you're complicit,' the performer said at the time.
Los Angeles Times
9 hours ago
- Los Angeles Times
The Second Annual Croatian International Film Festival is Set to Shine in Sibenik
The shimmering Adriatic coast of Croatia is once again set to transform into a vibrant hub for independent cinema as the Croatian International Film Festival (CIFF) gears up for its highly anticipated second year. Created and spearheaded by Croatian-American actress and producer Ella Mische (and representing the first – and only – women-led film festival in Europe) the CIFF, set within the picturesque seaside town of Sibenik, promises an immersive experience that perfectly mixes some of the best in global filmmaking with the region's enchanting and ancient culture. The event is also sponsored this year by the Croatian National Tourist Board. Mische's inspiration for CIFF stemmed from what she called a 'clear need,' and also a personal connection to her heritage. 'I started the festival two years ago because of two reasons, necessity in the market, and because over the years producers kept calling and wanting to film in Croatia,' she explained. With Croatia burgeoning as this filming hotbed, in part thanks to its star turn as a location in hit vanguard television and blockbuster movies, Mische identified a gap in the business side of film distribution in South Central Europe. 'Here, filmmakers can make a movie and it never really sees the light of day outside three neighboring countries.' Among her goals was to give greater opportunities to this European indie market. But this lack of exposure isn't simply omnidirectional. From the U.S. perspective, Mische noted much enthusiasm from American independent filmmakers who were eager to tap into new European audiences. A representative from Bleecker Street extended a heartfelt thank you for opening American independent film into the region, she recalled. 'It kind of works both ways,' said Mische. 'I think [South Central Europe] is a nice meeting spot for all these movies.' And the excitement is palpable for 2025's CIFF. In addition to drawing VIPs from across the globe, including the former U.S. Ambassador to Croatia, Nathalie Rayes, the festival has a star-packed attendee list to match its impressive film lineup. CIFF is set to open with 'The Friend,' a highly anticipated film starring Naomi Watts and Bill Murray and distributed by the aforementioned Bleecker Street. Tyler Dioli, the production company's president and CMO, will also be on hand to host an informative – and topical – panel titled 'Demystifying Distribution International.' The packed second-year lineup is something Mische described as 'gigantic.' The event will run from noon till midnight each of its four days and feature over 40 movies from all over the world and an awards ceremony on the final evening. CIFF is also offering a rich array of panels and Q&As with actors, directors and writers. A new addition for 2025 is a focus on student talented pupils, ranging from 12 to 13 years old, created a short film called 'The Missing Teacher,' which will premiere at the festival. 'I want to instill positivity, and give hope and opportunity to kids that would never otherwise see it,' Mische said. For Mische, the festival is also a deeply personal endeavor to combine her Croatian heritage and life in New York City into 'something that brings them together.' The immediate and enthusiastic support she received was overwhelming, she said. Croatian-Americans are also flocking to the festival this year, including Counsel General of Croatia in L.A. Ree Pea, as well as Tony Kerum of Tony's Food Service, one of the largest such outfits in the city. 'Honestly, it was the easiest ask – everybody that I've asked, 'Do you want to come be a part of this?' Everybody said yes,' said Mische. Last year, over 50 friends and colleagues from New York and Los Angeles gathered in Sibenik, tying the inaugural festival experience with a sojourn in the beautiful seaside town. The festival's growth in Sibenik has been both organic and impactful. While the first year presented challenges in establishing a new type of film event in Croatia, support from the tourism board has significantly expanded. A notable change this year is the relocation of the main screening venue from a to a picturesque city square. 'It seats 400 people, and it's open air,' Mische said. Other locations include a historic national theater and the town's unique Fortress Barone. The mix of these different venues is something Mische described as 'little vignettes in the city,' offering visitors a de facto tour while they take in the films. Lodging in Sibernik is made easy by the seaside Amerun Hotel. Renovated in 2019, the complex was once a Dominican sanctuary. Hotelier Toni Purko mentioned that during excavation for the remodel, so many precious historic artifacts were unearthed they informed the hotel's design – a feeling that is as much old world as contemporary. Boasting a background as an actor, producer and director, Mische acknowledges the immense undertaking. However, her years of building relationships in the industry have proven invaluable, enabling her to draw top talent and compelling content. While the immediate focus is on a successful event, the festival's future already looks bright, with whispers of even bigger names for next year. All of this hints at a trajectory that could soon see Sibenik join the ranks of globally recognized film festival destinations. Mische, who approaches this responsibility as unflappably as any other role she takes on, did admit being slightly nervous about one important aspect as the festival grows and grows. 'This year, I have to write an opening speech,' she mused. 'Last year, I didn't. I just had little notes.'
