What to expect from Oasis at Wembley, from setlist to stage times
From on-stage times to support acts and the plans to control the ticketless crowds, here's all you need to know about what to expect on the Wembley leg of the tour.
When are Oasis playing Wembley?
Oasis have a whopping seven Wembley tour dates to get through, but they'll be split into two parts of the schedule.
The Gallaghers will debut their first London date on Friday, 25 July, followed by Saturday, 26 July. After a few days off, they'll return to the Wembley stage on Wednesday, 30 July. They'll then perform nights four and five on Saturday 2, and Sunday 3 August.
Although the tour moves on to other locations after the first five dates, the band will be back in town for two more nights on Saturday, 27 and Sunday, 28 September to close the UK leg.
What time are Oasis and support acts on stage at Wembley?
Ahead of Friday's first Wembley show, Oasis have released the expected timings that gates will open and that they and their support acts will be on stage.
pic.twitter.com/0KyLnAjGJT
— Oasis (@oasis) July 23, 2025
Wembley will open the gates at 5pm, ahead of the first support act, Cast, taking to the stage at 6pm. Richard Ashcroft will then follow them at 7pm.
Oasis are expected to be on stage from 8:15pm, and fans can look forward to two hours of the band's biggest hits as the show is set to end at 10:15pm ahead of a 10:30pm curfew.
Oasis' Wembley setlist
Although the setlist for the Wembley shows hasn't officially been announced, it has stayed the same for all of their reunion shows so far.
This has been the setlist for Oasis Live '25 to date:
Intro music: F***in' in the Bushes
Hello
Acquiesce
Morning Glory
Some Might Say
Bring It On Down
Cigarettes & Alcohol
Fade Away
Supersonic
Roll With It
Talk Tonight
Little by Little
Half a World Away
D'You Know What I Mean?
Stand By Me
Cast No Shadow
Slide Away
Whatever
Live Forever
Rock 'n' Roll Star
The Masterplan (encore)
Don't Look Back In Anger (encore)
Wonderwall (encore)
Champagne Supernova (encore)
Non-ticket holders warned not to attend
Unfortunately for those who didn't manage to get tickets, all seven of the Wembley shows are now sold out.
But if you're tempted to head down to Wembley anyway to try to catch a few bars of Wonderwall, the official advice is: don't.
So many ticketless fans arrived at Heaton Park for the Manchester shows in the hope of watching the gigs for free from an area dubbed "Gallagher Hill" that a high fence was put up around the concert area. The police and council even had to step in to discourage people from attending and clear the park.
Wembley Stadium officials have learned from Gallagher Hill and warned people not to loiter or turn up without a valid ticket. A statement from the venue said: "To support with the safe entry and exit of everyone within the stadium, no one is allowed to stand outside any entrance or on the Olympic Steps at the front of the stadium. Non-ticket holders will be moved on."
There is, however, one official event that both those with and without tickets can enjoy - Wembley Park is hosting a free, outdoor photography exhibition from the archive of celebrated music photographer Kevin Cummins, Brothers: Liam and Noel Through the Lens of Kevin Cummins.
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