logo
Oasis fan shop location and opening times revealed as punters urged to book a slot to visit store

Oasis fan shop location and opening times revealed as punters urged to book a slot to visit store

Scottish Sun25-06-2025
Organisers have urged diehards to book a slot to avoid missing out
SOME MIGHT PAY Oasis fan shop location and opening times revealed as punters urged to book a slot to visit store
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window)
Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
THE location of a 'secret' Oasis has been revealed days before the indie legends play their first shows in 16 years — with fans urged to book a slot to avoid missing out.
3
Liam and Noel Gallagher are offering fans the chance to get their hands on exclusive tour merchandise
Credit: Simon Emmett/Fear PR/PA Wire
3
Fans have been warned to book a shopping slot to avoid missing out
Credit: Andrew Benge/Redferns
3
The brothers will play three gigs at Edinburgh's Murrayfield Stadium
Credit: MICHAEL SCHOFIELD
Brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher are giving diehards the chance to get their hands on exclusive clothing and music ahead of their massive reunion shows at Edinburgh's Murrayfield Stadium.
The pop-up boutique is due to open in the capital four days before the band take the stage.
But fanatics are being warned walk-ins are limited and they risk being left empty handed if they do not secure a time to visit.
An Oasis spokesman said: 'The countdown is on.
'With less than 10 days until the first Oasis Live '25 show, it's time to get gig-ready at our online and in-person Oasis fan stores.
'Explore a huge range of Oasis Live '25 clothing and accessories, limited-edition items, and exclusive brand collaborations.
'These fan stores are expected to be very popular.
'Don't miss your chance to shop rare merchandise and vinyl before the iconic gigs begin.'
Oasis kick-off their highly-anticipated 41-date tour at the Principality Stadium in Cardiff in just over a week.
Tickets for the gigs sold out in minutes after Liam, 52, and Noel, 58, announced they were getting the chart-topping band back together.
Among the goodies expected to be on sale at the shop are limited tour edition vinyl reissues of their classic albums — including Definitely Maybe, which was released 30 years ago.
Noel and Liam Gallagher seen together for first time since announcing Oasis reunion
The Edinburgh branch will open on August 4 in George Street.
We told how singer Liam hit out at the city's council chiefs after fans were branded 'fat', 'lairy', 'drunk' and mostly 'middle-aged men' in event planning briefings.
The Live Forever star told them their 'attitude f*****g stinks' and urged them to 'leave town that day'.
The three mega shows on August 8, 9 and 10 are expected to boost the capital's economy by £136million.
Click here too book a shop slot.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Liam Gallagher fans are only just finding out his real name
Liam Gallagher fans are only just finding out his real name

Daily Mirror

time14 minutes ago

  • Daily Mirror

Liam Gallagher fans are only just finding out his real name

Liam and Noel Gallagher brought Oasis back to life in Cardiff after 16 years - but some fans were more shocked learning the star's real name than the long-awaited reunion. Liam Gallagher's real name has shocked fans as the Oasis stars finally reunited after 16 years. The Gallagher brothers returned to the stage at the weekend for their long-awaited reunion tour - but many fans were stunned to learn the Oasis legend's real name isn't even Liam. ‌ But as thousands chanted their names inside the sold-out Principality Stadium, many didn't realise 'Liam' is actually just a nickname. His real name is William John Paul Gallagher. ‌ Their Irish parents, Thomas and Peggy, reportedly raised him as ' Liam ' - the Irish shortening of William. Meanwhile, his middle names, John and Paul, are a clear nod to The Beatles, who inspired the Gallagher brothers' iconic sound. Liam and Noel made history as they walked on stage holding hands, to deafening cheers from more than 75,000 fans, who'd waited over a decade to see them back together and fans couldn't contain their love and excitement. As they took to the stage on night two, Liam let go of Noel's hand and even bowed to him in front of the crowd who erupted with chants and showers of pints as they launched into Hello. The pair kept up the united front all weekend, but behind the scenes they're reportedly living apart to avoid clashing. A source said: 'They don't want to over-expose themselves to each other having ving separate residences is the best option so they can relax in their own space. They stayed in separate locations outside the city around half an hour away from each other.' ‌ The brothers are 'happy families at the moment' and reportedly want to keep it that way. Both brothers are said to have overhauled their lifestyles to make the tour work, with Liam ditching the booze and insisting on eight hours' sleep a night. On Friday, Liam kicked off the set by shouting: 'Manchester vibes in the area!' before tearing into Hello, followed by Acquiesce and Morning Glory. ‌ At one point he cheekily told the crowd: 'I see you're all on the glue still down there!' Later, he had everyone link arms and 'bounce' along to Cigarettes & Alcohol. As the brothers performed, touching family photos of Peggy, Tommy and the Gallaghers' Manchester childhood flashed on the big screens while Stand By Me played. ‌ Liam later said 'Are you having a good time? Was it worth the £40,000 you paid for the ticket?' - a dig at the chaos over soaring prices, which started at £74.25 and went up to £506.25 for pre-show parties. Throughout their various sets, poignant pictures of the family's home in Manchester flashed up on the screen along with baby pictures of both brothers and old black and white pictures of their mum Peggy and dad Tommy were also flashed on the screen from time to time as Stand By Me played. ‌ The brothers closed their 16-year comeback with an encore of Wonderwall, before thanking fans for sticking with them through the years. 'Thanks for putting up with us over the years. We're hard work. We get it,' Liam told the crowd. They finished on an emotional high with the legendary Champagne Supernova, bringing the house down.

Lewis Capaldi on Glastonbury 2023 being 'worst moment of his life', his return to music and why he's donating free therapy to fans
Lewis Capaldi on Glastonbury 2023 being 'worst moment of his life', his return to music and why he's donating free therapy to fans

Scotsman

time21 minutes ago

  • Scotsman

Lewis Capaldi on Glastonbury 2023 being 'worst moment of his life', his return to music and why he's donating free therapy to fans

Crediting therapy with as a reason he was able to return to music, Scottish star Lewis Capaldi has partnered with BetterHelp to donate 734,000 hours of free online therapy to fans. Sign up to our daily newsletter – Regular news stories and round-ups from around Scotland direct to your inbox Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Following his triumphant return to the spotlight at Glastonbury, Lewis Capaldi has opened up about his mental health and what life was like during his break from music. The Scottish star took a step back from performing in 2023, after he was unable to finish his performance on the festival's iconic Pyramid stage due to his mental health. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Now two years later - and following his incredible comeback performance at Glastonbury, the release of his new single Survive and the announcement of his UK arena tour - Capaldi has spoken out about what that period was like for him, for the first time. Lewis Capaldi wasn't able to 'live in the moment' because of anxiety Describing himself as 'overtaken' by anxiety, Capaldi admitted that he knew 'two songs in' he wouldn't be able to complete his Glastonbury performance. He said: 'Glastonbury's obviously a big deal. It's kind of like the biggest deal. And it was the Pyramid stage so it was a big old gig. Lewis Capaldi performing on the Pyramid Stage during the Glastonbury Festival at Worthy Farm in Somerset. | Yui Mok/PA Wire 'Second song in, I was probably just like, this is – I can't keep doing this to myself and other people as well. People were coming to gigs, that's not how you want to watch a show. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'As far as I was concerned, it was like 'I'm done indefinitely'. I didn't take a break just to focus on getting better, I took a break because I needed a break and to sort of like release the pressure valve a little bit.' Despite the incredible amount of public support he received, with fans singing when he couldn't, Capaldi said he was on 'autopilot' and that it was far from a happy moment for him. Glastonbury 2023 was the 'worst moment' Lewis Capaldi's life He said: 'I'm achieving my dream here. This is literally, if there was a film about being a singer and starting as a kid being like, 'I'd love to be a singer one day and perform in front of people' – I've done it. 'I've got to the end of the film and it's not how I thought it was going to be. And the thing that I wanted to do the most that's made me feel the worst. It was a weird mix of emotions.' Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad As for watching his moment back, unlike many, the singer-songwriter said that he feels 'sad' when he views it. Lewis Capaldi. | Getty Images 'I wasn't present enough, I think, to appreciate what was happening, when it was happening,' he said. 'That's why when I watch it back now – because it is an incredible thing to watch – but I don't look at it as an uplifting, happy video. But I'm probably the only person who looks at it and doesn't see it as an uplifting happy video, because I get it. Watching it… I'm struggling. He continued: 'What would have been a much happier video to watch, for me, is if I was able to sing it and I was part of the singing and we were all in it together. 'But I just see someone who's like completely not there and just having literally the worst moment of his life.' Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'I didn't realise how much I actually missed being on stage' Although his struggles with his mental health led him to taking a break, Capaldi has been able to stage a massive comeback to the music industry after two years away – something which he credits to therapy. He said: 'I've felt the best I've felt in a long time through therapy. I would say that has been the cornerstone of why I feel – of how good I feel now.' He was able to dip his toes back into the public eye with surprise gigs in Scotland earlier this year, which he said made him 'cry his eyes out'. 'I think I didn't realise how much I actually missed being on stage. And then I just started to cry. I'm not someone who's a big crier in general and I'm not someone who cries in front of people in general. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Lewis Capaldi | Getty Images 'So it was a weird feeling. But again, it was like a really nice experience. And the whole thing was like a lovely little tee up for what's to come.' And as for his Glastonbury return, he was more excited that nervous to perform. 'Everyone keeps asking me if I'm nervous about Glastonbury or if I feel any sort of fear or anxiety or stress or how I'm getting on and I couldn't be more ready for it. And I couldn't be more sure it's going to go swimmingly.' Star donates 734,000 hours of free online therapy to fans With his prediction having come true and his emotional set leading him to declare that he's 'f***** back, baby', Capaldi has joined forces with online therapy platform BetterHelp to donate 734,000 hours of free online therapy to fans in honour of his 734-day break. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'Therapy has been such a massive part of my, I guess, last two years. A massive part of the reason that I'm able to be a musician again. 'It's a thousand hours for every day I've been gone. So the importance of that number is that it's a thousand hours for every single day that I have – well, since I last played on stage. And I feel like if I can be a part of sharing that with other people, why not?' Founded in 2013, BetterHelp is the world's largest online therapy service, which has a network of 30,000 therapists providing support around the world.

Liam Payne's family share what they think of new Netflix documentary
Liam Payne's family share what they think of new Netflix documentary

Daily Mirror

time26 minutes ago

  • Daily Mirror

Liam Payne's family share what they think of new Netflix documentary

Liam Payne's final TV project is set to air this week, nine months after the former One Direction singer tragically died after falling from his hotel in Argentina Liam Payne's family have spoken out about his upcoming Netflix show – his final project before his death. The late One Direction singer tragically died aged 31 in October last year, after falling from the third floor of his hotel in Buenos Aires, Argentina. But before his death, the Wolverhampton-born singer had been working alongside some huge names in the music industry on a new Netflix show, which is set to air this week. Liam teamed up with Nicole Scherzinger, who created One Direction, as well as Kelly Rowland and host, Backstreet Boys icon, AJ McLean, for Building The Band. ‌ While the show is to be released almost a year after Liam's death, his family have been very vocal about the programme and their views on it. In the series, Liam is at his happiest, helping artists discover their talent and assisting them on their journey of finding success. ‌ But it comes with a hint of sadness for his loved ones, with his sister Ruth admitting she was torn about discussing the show online. She said she was "heartbroken" that her little brother would never see how "brilliant" he is on the show. Ruth shared on her Instagram Stories: "I didn't know whether to share this, but it felt odd when I've raved about Liam's work and achievements for the past 15 years. "I'm heartbroken he never got the chance to see how brilliant he is in this show. He knew he had done a good job, we all told him this when we were at filming, but watching it back, wow!" She went on to add: "You're a star Liam, you always were and always will be. There are a range of emotions I felt watching this, but one of the main ones is immeasurable pride, always. Miss you more every day." The Payne family have also given their blessing for the show to air. A source said: "Netflix have gone out of their way to make sure his family are happy." They concluded by saying: "Producers sent them the footage so they are fully aware of what to expect and they have given it their blessing." Netflix have ensured that Liam's legacy will be cemented on the programme and he will remain a firm key feature on the show. A source said: "Even though Liam had filmed a substantial amount of material for the show, the decision was made shortly after his passing to continue the project, honour his legacy and amazing story as a One Direction member and bring this series to audiences." ‌ The streaming giant said: "Liam Payne's family reviewed the series and is supportive of his inclusion." Meanwhile, Simon Hay, the show's shooting producer-director has since praised Liam for his time on the programme, saying Payne was "chatty and approachable," and remembered contestants names. Another member of the crew said that Liam was "charming" while filming and "Really wanted to help" those taking part. At the start of the show, Liam will also be remembered in a very moving tribute. Host AJ says: "When we came together to film Building The Band, we never imagined we'd soon be saying goodbye to our friend, Liam Payne. "Liam is a guest judge in later episodes and through his presence we see his deep love for music and his unwavering commitment to helping others find their voice. It is through that spirit that we dedicate this series to Liam and his family." An official synopsis from Netflix describes the premise of Building The Band, saying: "Building The Band brings together talented singers for a truly unique competition show where building the perfect band is all about chemistry. ‌ "The singers are in complete control as they seek to form their very own bands in individual 'booths' without ever seeing each other. All they have to go on is musical compatibility, connection, chemistry and merit. What will happen when the bands finally meet, and looks, choreography, and style come into play? "With incredible performances, compelling drama, and one big goal — to find the next great music band — the stage is set for an unforgettable experience." Building The Band is to be released on Wednesday, July 9.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store