Are you attending an Oasis comeback gig?
Fans in Wales (and no doubt some travelling from further afield) will be the first to see the Gallagher brothers perform together again.
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Demand for tickets has been incredibly high
since the tour was announced last August
, with thousands of disappointed fans left ticketless.
Unsurprisingly, tickets for Oasis Live '25 in Dublin's Croke Park – taking place on 16 and 17 August – sold out on the day of release.
So tell us:
Are you attending an Oasis comeback gig?
Poll Results:
No – I have no interest
(821)
No – I tried to get a ticket
(255)
Yes – I'm going to a Croke Park show
(243)
I'm still on the hunt for a ticket
(52)
Yes – I'm going to a show outside of Ireland
(27)
Yes – I'm going to a Croke Park show
Yes – I'm going to a show outside of Ireland
I'm still on the hunt for a ticket
No – I tried to get a ticket
No – I have no interest
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Irish Examiner
29 minutes ago
- Irish Examiner
Oasis take to stage for first gig in 16 years to jumping crowd and flying cups
Oasis took to the stage for their first gig in 16 years, sending the crowd jumping and cups flying into the air. Noel and Liam Gallagher swaggered onto stage before waving at concert goers at Cardiff's Principality Stadium – the first stop on their long-awaited worldwide reunion tour. The brothers launched into Hello to kickstart their first live show since their dramatic split in 2009 following a backstage fight at a gig in Paris. The brothers have not performed together since 2009 (Jordan Pettitt/PA) The Britpop band from Manchester started promptly at 8.15pm following a short video which declared: 'This is not a drill'. Before their third song, (What's the story) Morning Glory? Liam said: 'Hello people, it's been too long.' He walked off stage after performing Roll With It, with Noel taking over singing duties and appearing to reference the dynamic pricing scandal, quoting the audience a price before saying 'it's just gone up'. Later, ahead of launching into Cigarettes And Alcohol, Liam demanded the audience embrace, telling fans to turn around and hug a stranger. He said: 'Right then, beautiful people, I want to see you all turn around and put your arms round each other. 'And when the tunes starts, jump up and f****** down.' Noel Gallagher seemed to make reference to the dynamic pricing scandal during the gig (Jordan Pettitt/PA) During the final bars of Live Forever, a picture of Diogo Jota, the Liverpool footballer who died in a car accident on Thursday, was displayed, with the crowd cheering and applauding the gesture. Tens of thousands of fans descended on Cardiff ahead of the gig, with the stadium able to host 74,500 people. On Friday afternoon, every pub and bar along St Mary's Street in the Welsh capital was filled with people waiting for the concert to start, with the majority wearing the Britpop band's merchandise. Fans Lachlan Weekes and Jayden Helm, who spent more than a day travelling from Sydney, Australia, to attend the concert in the Welsh capital, were among fans gathering ahead of the gig. Mr Weekes said: 'We've been planning it forever. We always said that if they got back together, we'd be at that first show.' Mr Helm said: 'We've been lifelong fans – we're 22 and 21, so haven't really had a chance to see them before. Liam Gallagher said: 'Hello people, it's been too long' (Jordan Pettitt/PA) 'We always said it was worth it to come, we wouldn't miss it for the world,' he added. 'To take time off work to come over here, it's more than worth it.' Lawrence Evans, from just outside Swansea, said his 'life changed' when he started listening to the band, as he then started to play music and write songs. He said: 'They were the band that made me realise how much guitar music meant to me.' His son Jimmy said of the concert: 'The fact that it's in Wales is really special for us. Fans travelled from far and wide to see the show (Jordan Pettitt/PA) 'It's the first time I get to see Oasis, (my dad), he's lost count, he's seen them countless times. 'I've been waiting for this day all my life.' Alex Schuetz, an Oasis fan from Germany, said you could not travel far enough to see the band. 'The first time I saw them was in 1997,' he said. 'The last time was in Manchester in 2009, just before they broke up. 'I even got a ticket for a small festival in Germany, and on the ferry to that festival, I heard they broke up. Fans began queueing from 8am, outside the Principality Stadium, Cardiff (Jordan Pettitt/PA) 'I was like, 'Oh my god' something was dying inside of me – it sounds a bit stupid, but it took me ages (to get over it).' He added: 'I've come from Germany. You cannot travel far enough, I've been a fan since 1995.' Glenn Moss, an Oasis fan from Essex who regularly gets mistaken for Liam Gallagher, said he started working as an impersonator ahead of the Britpop band's reunion, having previously been against the idea. He said: 'I get stopped all the time – as soon as I got here yesterday, four people within five minutes stopped me asking if I was him or for a photo.' The reunion announcement came 15 years after Noel quit the Britpop band, saying he 'simply could not go on working with Liam a day longer', following a backstage brawl at the Rock en Seine festival in Paris. Fans have gathered outside the Principality Stadium, Cardiff, as the band's long-awaited reunion tour kicks off in Wales (Jordan Pettitt/PA) While fans have been pleading for the group to reunite since they disbanded, website issues and controversial dynamic pricing brought outrage, with many failing to secure a spot. After tickets for the UK and Ireland shows went on sale last year, some standard tickets appeared to have jumped from £148 (€171) to £355 (€411). The controversy prompted the Government and the UK's competition watchdog to pledge to look at the use of dynamic pricing. Following Cardiff, Oasis will visit Manchester's Heaton Park, London's Wembley Stadium, Edinburgh's Murrayfield Stadium and Dublin's Croke Park throughout July, August and September. The group will then head to Japan, South Korea, South America, Australia and North America. Artist Nathan Wyburn with his artwork 'The Wonder Wall', a monochrome portrait of Oasis bandmates Noel and Liam Gallagher constructed entirely from bucket hats (Alistair Heap Media Assignments/PA) A movie, produced by Peaky Blinders creator Steven Knight, is being made in conjunction with the reunion tour. The band was led by lead guitarist Noel and his brother, lead vocalist Liam, during their 18 years together. Oasis signed to independent record label Creation Records in 1993, rising to fame with the release of their debut chart-topping album Definitely Maybe on August 29 1994. They had hits with songs including Don't Look Back in Anger, Champagne Supernova, Wonderwall and Live Forever. Dig Out Your Soul, the band's last studio album, was released in 2008, just months before the Paris row.
RTÉ News
33 minutes ago
- RTÉ News
`It's good to be back!' Oasis take to stage for first gig in 16 years
Oasis took to the stage for their first gig in 16 years, sending the crowd jumping and cups flying into the air. Noel and Liam Gallagher swaggered onto stage before waving at concert goers at Cardiff's Principality Stadium - the first stop on their long-awaited worldwide reunion tour, which includes two nights at Croke Park this August. The brothers launched into Hello to kickstart their first live show since their dramatic split in 2009 following a backstage fight at a gig in Paris. The Britpop band from Manchester started promptly at 8.15pm following a short video which declared: "This is not a drill". Before their third song, Morning Glory Liam said: "Hello, people, it's been too long." He walked off stage after performing Roll With It, with Noel taking over singing duties and appearing to reference the dynamic pricing scandal, quoting the audience a price before saying "it's just gone up." Later, ahead of launching into Cigarettes And Alcohol, Liam demanded the audience embrace, telling fans to turnaround and hug a stranger. He said: "Right then beautiful people, I want to see you all turn around and put your arms round each other. "And when the tunes starts, jump up and f****** down." During the final bars of Live Forever, a picture of Diogo Jota, the Liverpool footballer who died in a car accident on Thursday, was displayed, with the crowd cheering and applauding the gesture. Tens of thousands of fans descended on Cardiff ahead of the gig, with the stadium able to host 74,500 people. On Friday afternoon, every pub and bar along St Mary's Street in the Welsh capital was filled with people waiting for the concert to start, with the majority wearing the Britpop band's merchandise. Fans Lachlan Weekes and Jayden Helm, who spent more than a day travelling from Sydney, Australia, to attend the concert in the Welsh capital, were among fans gathering ahead of the gig. Mr Weekes said: "We've been planning it forever. We always said that if they got back together, we'd be at that first show." Mr Helm said: "We've been lifelong fans - we're 22 and 21, so haven't really had a chance to see them before. "We always said it was worth it to come, we wouldn't miss it for the world," he added. "To take time off work to come over here, it's more than worth it." Lawrence Evans, from just outside Swansea in Wales, said his "life changed" when he started listening to the band as he then started to play music and write songs. He said: "They were the band that made me realise how much guitar music meant to me." His son Jimmy said of the concert: "The fact that it's in Wales is really special for us. "It's the first time I get to see Oasis, (my dad) he's lost count, he's seen them countless times. "I've been waiting for this day all my life." Alex Schuetz, an Oasis fan from Germany, said you could not travel far enough to see the band. "The first time I saw them was in 1997," he said. "The last time was in Manchester 2009, just before they broke up. "I even got a ticket for a small festival in Germany and on the ferry to that festival I heard they broke up. "I was like, 'Oh my god' something was dying inside of me - it sounds a bit stupid, but it took me ages (to get over it)." He added: "I've come from Germany. You cannot travel far enough; I've been a fan since 1995." Glenn Moss, an Oasis fan from Essex who regularly gets mistaken for Liam Gallagher, said he started working as an impersonator ahead of the Britpop band's reunion, having previously been against the idea. He said: "I get stopped all the time - as soon as I got here yesterday four people within five minutes stopped me asking if I was him or for a photo." The reunion announcement came 15 years after Noel quit the Britpop band, saying he "simply could not go on working with Liam a day longer", following a backstage brawl at the Rock en Seine festival in Paris. While fans have been pleading for the group to reunite since they disbanded, website issues and controversial dynamic pricing brought outrage, with many failing to secure a spot. After tickets for the UK and Ireland shows went on sale last year, some standard tickets appeared to have jumped from £148 to £355. Following Cardiff, Oasis will visit Manchester's Heaton Park, London's Wembley Stadium, Edinburgh's Murrayfield Stadium and Dublin's Croke Park throughout July, August and September. The group will then head to Japan, South Korea, South America, Australia and North America. A movie, produced by Peaky Blinders creator Steven Knight, is being made in conjunction with the reunion tour. The band was led by lead guitarist Noel and his brother, lead vocalist Liam, during their 18 years together. Oasis signed to independent record label Creation Records in 1993, rising to fame with the release of their debut chart-topping album Definitely Maybe in August 1994. They had hits with songs including Don't Look Back in Anger, Champagne Supernova, Wonderwall and Live Forever. Dig Out Your Soul, the band's last studio album, was released in 2008.
Irish Daily Mirror
36 minutes ago
- Irish Daily Mirror
Oasis reunion: Gallagher brothers pictured on stage together as tour kicks off
Noel and Liam Gallagher have been pictured on stage together for the first time in 16 years as the brothers kicked off the Live '25 tour in Cardiff on Friday. The Mancunians swaggered out into the Principality Stadium to incredible noise from the crowd for the biggest rock reunion the world has ever seen, The Mirror reports. The pair walked onto the stage as their song "F**king in the Bushes" played, wasting no time Oasis then aptly opened up into the (What's the Story) Morning Glory?) tune Hello as the sold out crowd erupted into cheers. Liam and Noel got straight into the hits as the sun blasted over 70,000 fans in the stadium. After finishing up the opening, punters were treated to Acquiesce, which first appeared as a B-side to their first UK Number One single, Some Might Say. "Hey, beautiful people, it's been too long," Liam told the crowd, before the band burst into the 1995 mega-hit, Morning Glory. After, in true Liam style, he made a cheeky remark to the crowd, joking: "I see you're all on the glue still down there!" The band played Some Might Say and Bring it on Down before Liam told the audience to bounce for their 1994 track Cigarettes & Alcohol. While the two brothers are Manchester legends, there were cheeky boos as Liam asked the crowd: "Anybody here from Manchester? Anyone here from Burn-aaage?" he asked. "Right, this is the last one," Liam teased before the Oasis anthem Rock n Roll star began and flares went off in the crowd with red mist filling the air. Some other hits from the set included Fade Away, Supersonic, Roll With It, Half The World Away, D'You Know What I Mean?, Stand by Me, Cast No Shadow, Slide Away and Live Forever It was estimated more than 100,000 people travelled to Cardiff for the show, with some hoping to get a last minute ticket or just to be there to celebrate in the pubs and bars for any after parties following the show.
