
Oasis tour 2025: Dates, tickets, setlist rumours and what to know
The wait is finally over. After 16 years, Oasis will reunite on Friday July 4 for the first of two spectacular stadium shows in Cardiff, before embarking on a wider tour that takes in Manchester's Heaton Park, Wembley Stadium in London and Murrayfield in Edinburgh – as well as dates in cities from New York to Sydney and Buenos Aires later in the year.
Fans never thought it would happen; unprecedented demand crashed Ticketmaster, sparked a row over dynamic pricing and saw around 1.4 million lucky Britons – of 14 million who tried – secure a ticket.
But how will the shows go? Liam and Noel Gallagher are as famous for their bust-ups and lairy behaviour as they are their songs – but concerns about whether arguments will interfere with the tour should be quelled by realism: there's a lot of money on the line for Manchester's gobbiest brothers, and they're probably not going to risk messing their big payday up.
So, if you're one of the fortunate people to have tickets, here's everything you need to know ahead of the decade's most anticipated tour: from all of the dates to the band's line-up, rumoured setlist and confirmed support acts, we have you covered.
Skip to
What's on the setlist?
Who's actually in the band?
Ticket information
Who is supporting?
Where to buy merch
Our tips – from those who've been
Oasis tour: UK dates and locations
Cardiff, Principality Stadium – July 4 and 5
Manchester, Heaton Park – July 11, 12, 16, 19 and 20
London, Wembley Stadium – July 25, 26 and 30; August 2 and 3; September 27 and 28
Edinburgh, Murrayfield Stadium – August 8, 9 and 12
What's on the setlist?
Unsurprisingly, the tour's setlist is being kept closely under wraps, but that doesn't mean there aren't rumours. Liam Gallagher responded to a 'leaked' list circulating on X with 'It's not far off', which is perhaps unsurprising given Oasis didn't make that much music: seven albums, but, let's be honest, only four of those – Definitely Maybe, (What's the Story) Morning Glory?, Be Here Now and, at a push, Heathen Chemistry – actually contain songs fans want to hear.
The setlist is rumoured to be made up of 21 songs, and is likely to include the following tracks:
Acquiesce
Some Might Say
Lyla
Shakermaker
The Hindu Times
She's Electric
Stand By Me
Stop Crying Your Heart Out
The Importance Of Being Idle
Half The World Away
Whatever
Slide Away
Supersonic
Morning Glory
Rock'n'Roll Star
Cigarettes & Alcohol
Wonderwall
Don't Look Back In Anger
Live Forever
Champagne Supernova
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Sun
29 minutes ago
- The Sun
Call The Midwife fans convinced show will end in heartbreaking death as they work out final storyline
CALL The Midwife fans have been left convinced that the show will end in a tragic death after news the main series could come to an end. The popular BBC family drama will come to a close following the conclusion of the 15th series which is currently being filmed and is due to air next year. 3 3 3 It has left fans speculating at to how the programme might reach its conclusion and some have predicted a tragic death could be on the cards for one of its most popular characters. One character who looks set to meet her match during the show's finale is Sister Monica Joan. Whilst not confirmed, fans have begun to cast suspicion that she could fall victim to a death in the programme's final episode. The character, played by actress Judy Parfitt, has been a part of the show since the very first series and has been one of the drama's fan-favourite characters. Taking to Reddit, it led one fan to quip that they could kill off their longest-serving character for shock value. Speculating what is to come: "Something tells me that something is going to happen to Sister Monica Joan. "I think it's going to be a two part episode and the series will end with implications for the upcoming film... and maybe something for the prequel series." Another added: "Maybe so. I've honestly been waiting for Sister Monica Joan to leave because she was a bit of a nuisance at times and very openly disobedient and often willful. "The actress is wonderful but the character has been shown less and less the past couple of years." Whilst many fans were sad to see the programme come to an end, others argued that now felt the right time to call it a day. Call The Midwife fans in tears as beloved Nonnatus House resident dies in emotional scenes They added online: "I love the series but honestly it was time for it to end anyway. Maybe even beyond time. Especially after Lucille left." As someone else penned: "I'm not too sorry about the show ending — it's had a fabulous run, but the writing and storylines just aren't what they were in the early years." However, the BBC have clarified that whilst Call the Midwife's main series may be paused - the show's prequel and spin-off movie mean the show will still be on the air for years to come. They said: "The BBC would like to reassure fans that Call The Midwife will remain at the heart of the BBC for years to come. "As previously announced, there are two Christmas specials, a new series, a film and prequel series, before a sixteenth series in due course. "Call the Midwife isn't going anywhere.' Up to 11 million people watched the highly-anticipated episodes at any time since it first launched in 2012. It has won numerous awards including National Television Awards, TV Choice Awards and has received several BAFTA nominations. Call The Midwife: A breakdown Call The Midwife first came onto the airwaves in 2012 and has been seen by millions. But what is it about? Series one: Set in early 1957 and it explored the 'Baby Boom generation, which included themes of poverty and post-war immigration. Series two: Set in 1958 and it showed gas and air being introduced for pain relief for the first time. It ended with the Nonnatus House building being condemned. Series three: Set in 1959 and it depicted gruesome conditions such as cystic fibrosis, polio and it showed the midwives in the context on prisons. Series four: Set in 1960 under the threat of nuclear warfare and the emergency response guidelines issued by the local Civil Defence Corp. Other themes included LGBT rights, and syphilis. Series five: Set in 1961 and it shows the care of patients with conditions such as Typhoid and strokes. We also saw the effects of thalidomide, the introduction of the contraceptive pill. Series six: Set in 1962 and domestic violence was at the centre of the season. Other themes included FGM (female genital mutilation), mental health issues and interracial marriage. It was also notable for the introduction of Reggie, a recurring character with Down Syndrome. Series seven: Set in 1963 and we see Nurse Lucille Anderson for the first time. We also see the show address conditions such as dementia, huntington's disease, leprosy and meningitis Series eight: Set in 1964 and it bravely covered the issue of abortion, which was not legal for another three years in 1967. Sickle cell disease, cleft lip, cleft palate and intersex people also featured. Series nine: Diptheria was at the centre of the ninth instalment in 1965, and it was notable for featuring a blind expectant mother. But the role of Nonnatus House within the community also came into question. Series ten: Set in 1966, Nonnatus House has a rival in the form of the private Lady Emily Clinic in Mayfair. PKU, diabetes and the controversy surrounding abortion were central themes. Series eleven: Set in 1967 amid the housing crisis and a scabies epidemic. The show was rocked by a train crash right next to Nonnatus House.


Daily Mail
36 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
BBC forced to issue apology after livid Doctor Who fans complain about episode being 'spoiled'
The BBC issued a statement after livid Doctor Who fans complained about an episode being 'spoiled'. Doctor Who's 15th season wrapped up last month and saw Ncuti Gatwa depart as the Time Lord in the series' finale. Ncuti's character regenerated into Rose Tyler (Billie Piper) in scenes that sent viewers into a meltdown. However, some fans voiced concerns that the episode was ruined because the BBC News site published an article with the headline: 'Ncuti Gatwa regenerates into Billie Piper as he leaves Doctor Who'. A spoiler warning was then written underneath, but many felt the headline spoiled the ending. Since then, the broadcaster has acknowledged the complaints and explained the reasoning behind the story. The statement read: 'Some people contacted us to complain that the headline gave away the ending, spoiling this Doctor Who episode for them. 'Others requested that the BBC be more conscious of spoilers going forward, particularly in the use of headlines. 'Ncuti Gatwa's departure from the series had been widely speculated and many fans will have been aware that this was a possibility. 'The headline on the news homepage that evening referred to Ncuti Gatwa's departure because this was a legitimate entertainment news story in its own right, and it is not unusual that we would carry this type of story once a programme has been broadcast and the details in the public domain.' It went on to reveal details of the regeneration was added in later on in the evening. The statement continued: 'While we cannot account for everyone's viewing habits, we initially held back from headlining the announcement of Ncuti Gatwa's regeneration into Billie Piper. 'This extra detail was added later in the evening and our approach was consistent across the BBC site. 'BBC journalists are of course entitled to use their judgement to decide which stories to cover and the manner in which they are reported. We also want our headlines to be as informative as possible. 'Although every story is different, we have discussed your concerns on this occasion with senior editors and we will be mindful of your views for future coverage.' When the episode aired, devout Whovians were not expecting the huge twist at the end when Ncuti's character regenerated into Rose amid his departure after just two series as woke storylines saw ratings for the much-loved show plunge. Billie first starred as the companion to the ninth Doctor in 2005, playing Rose Tyler alongside Christopher Eccleston's Time Lord. She went onto star alongside David Tennant as the Tenth Doctor in the second series. Taking to X, formerly known as Twitter, fans were quick to share their reaction to Billie's shock comeback, with one even asking: ''Did my eyes actually deceive me?!'


Daily Mail
37 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
EXCLUSIVE War breaks out at GB News as furious staff plot to oust Eamonn Holmes: Insiders tell KATIE HIND presenter is 'utterly despised' by colleagues and reveal the moment he pushed them over the edge
As Eamonn Holmes made his way up to the stage in the grand ballroom at London's Grosvenor House Hotel to accept a gong on behalf of GB News Breakfast, boos from the audience filled the room. The heckling started the moment that host Dan Walker announced that the show had won a Television and Radio Industries Club award. It didn't stop until Eamonn began his speech – after struggling to manoeuvre his way up to the microphone in his wheelchair.