From set list to stage times – everything you need to know before heading to Oasis live '25 at Croke Park
Oasis Live '25, has brought Noel and Liam Gallagher back on stage together for the first time in 17 years — and they're set to rock Croke Park this weekend.
3
Closed roads and route map for Croke Park later
Credit: GARDA.IE
3
Oasis mania has swept the capital ahead of their anticipated return to Ireland
Credit: Big Brother Recordings.
Advertisement
GATE AND STAGE TIMES
Ahead of these gigs here's everything you need to know.
Doors open for the gig at Croke Park at 5pm and organisers are expecting huge crowds from early in the afternoon and have put out a warning to people arriving before 5pm.
There's strictly no camping allowed outside, and if people get there early they are being warned they will be turned away from the gates and directed to designated areas to minimise disruption for people living around the stadium.
The first of Oasis' support acts, CAST - a fellow Brit-pop 90's band - will open their show at around 6pm.
Advertisement
Their set will swiftly be followed by The Verve's Richard Ashcroft, at 7pm, who will perform his band's hit, Bitter Sweet Symphony along with some of his solo tunes.
Then the main act of the evening, Oasis, will take to the stage for their first Irish gig in over 16 years at 8.15pm.
Organisers have put reminders that these are guide times and are subject to change.
GETTING THERE
With traffic delays highly possible, fans are being encouraged to walk, cycle or use public transport.
Advertisement
For those heading to Dublin by train the nearest railway stations are Drumcondra and Clonliffe Road, which are a five-minute walk from Croke Park.
The closest Dart stations are Connolly, which is a 15-20 minute walk, and Clontarf, which is a 20-25 minute walk.
The following Dublin Bus routes all serve Croke Park: 1, 7, 13, 14, 16, 19, 27a, 29a, 31a, 31b, 32, 33, 40, 40b, 40d, 41, 41b and 41c.
There is no public parking at Croke Park and traffic cordons will be in place at least two hours before the event.
WHAT WILL THEY PLAY?
Seeing as these two Irish nights are the 17th and 18th gigs of their reunion tour, it is fair to say we have a good idea of what the brothers will play.
Advertisement
Across the European leg of their tour they have seldom made changes to their set list.
In an electric moment for any hardcore Oasis fans, the pair will walk out to F***** in the bushes, which swiftly leads into;
1. Hello
2. Acquiesce
3. Morning Glory
4. Some Might Say
5. Bring It On Down
6. Cigarettes & Alcohol
7. Fade Away
8. Supersonic
9. Roll With It
10. Talk Tonight
11. Half the World Away
12. Little by Little
13. D'You Know What I Mean?
14. Stand by Me
15. Cast No Shadow
16. Slide Away
17. Whatever
18. Live Forever
19. Rock 'n' Roll Star
ENCORE
20. The Masterplan
21. Don't Look Back in Anger
22. Wonderwall
23. Champagne Supernova
The monster set list which covers the major tracks and fan favourites of the brothers discography clocks in at just over two hours - guaranteeing a fantastic evening of Oasis glory!
STRICT SEARCHES
Due to health and safety, there is also a list of items prohibited from the gigs this weekend.
They added: "Due to health and safety, there are strictly no camping/collapsible chairs permitted on site. Please do not bring these items as security will have to refuse you entry with them."
Advertisement
"Patrons are especially advised not to bring large bags/backpacks as they may experience delays or be refused entry.
"There will be no storage facilities on site. Any items left at entrances/in surrounding areas will be removed and disposed of accordingly."
Strict security checks will be in operation, with everyone subject to be searched as a condition of entry.
Searches can also take place once inside the venue.
Meanwhile, Freenow is offering drivers up to €500,000 in incentives to support taxi supply as Dublin prepares for a busy weekend of music.
Advertisement
These incentives boost driver's earnings by offering bonuses for completing a specific number of rides within a set time frame.
Punters will benefit too as more drivers will be available to complete more trips.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Agriland
an hour ago
- Agriland
Connemara Pony Show to celebrate 100th annual show in Clifden
A landmark celebration in Irish equestrian history takes place this week in Co. Galway as the Connemara Pony Show marks its 100th anniversary. The Connemara pony is an indigenous Irish breed, originating from the rugged west coast of Ireland. The pony played a vital role in rural Ireland being a hardworking animal used in farming and transport. In more recent times, the Connemara pony has proven its ability across all equestrian disciplines at the highest levels globally. As a result, the breed is prized worldwide for its strength, elegance, and athletic abilities. Over the past century, the Connemara Pony Show has grown from a one-day local show into a four-day celebration of breeding excellence and cultural heritage. From its origins in Roundstone and its migration across Connemara to its permanent home in Clifden since 1947, the show has played an important role in preserving and promoting the Connemara pony. This year, over 700 ponies compete for the largest prize fund in the show's history. Thousands of people from across Ireland, Europe, North America and beyond are again expected to attend the show. The event is now under the stewardship of the newly formed Connemara Pony Show-Clifden committee of Mary Coyne, John Sweeney, Karen Mannion, Eileen Mannion, Gerry King and Terrence O'Toole. The 2025 Connemara Pony Show begins tomorrow (Tuesday, August 19) with the All Ireland Loose Jumping Championships where ponies can exhibit natural scope and agility without riders. On Wednesday, youngstock, stallions and broodmares will compete in the 'in-hand' showing classes where they are judged on confirmation and movement. The following day is the turn of the ridden and working hunter classes where attention turns to performance under saddle. There will also be side-saddle and lead rein classes, and the Connemara Green Hunter Finals, showcasing promising young ponies in their first competitive year. On Friday, there will be working hunter classes, the high performance final and the Puissance where ponies and riders attempt to clear the iconic Clifden Wall. The day will conclude with the iconic parade of champions where the winning ponies are paraded through the streets of Clifden. Two pony sales will also take place as part of the show at Clifden Mart. Alongside the equestrian programme, visitors can enjoy trade stands, a dog show, food vendors, cultural exhibitions and a children's corner. Members of the Irish Countrywomen's Association (ICA) will run their own competitions for prize winning eggs, jams, baked goods, arts and crafts. Nina Carberry, Midlands Northwest MEP and former champion jockey, will officially open the show at the Clifden Showgrounds . Carberry, who was elected to the European Parliament last year, said she is honoured to mark such an historic milestone. 'Over the past century, thanks to the dedication of the local community, the show has grown from a one-day gathering into a four-day celebration. It's privilege to be part of this occasion," she said.
Irish Independent
2 hours ago
- Irish Independent
‘They had to take a stand': Documentary on impact of the law on Irish women included in TG4 autumn slate
The broadcaster held a launch event at Dublin's Lighthouse Cinema on Monday, showcasing a mix of original Irish language films, documentaries, live sports coverage and children's programmes. Included on the schedule for TG4 this autumn is Mná na Léinte Gorma, a documentary examining the role women play in extremism both in the past and present day. Well-known faces including Síle Seoige will be back on our screens with Síle Seoige – An Saol Mar Atá, where the Galway presenter will tackle issues such as bullying, parenting and anxiety 'with empathy and curiosity'. Hector Ó hEochagáin will be travelling once again for what's being described by TG4 as an 'epic adventure' through Australia and New Zealand in Hector OZ/NZ. Irish women's history will come to the fore on TG4 with the release of Ceartas Crua – Mná vs An Dlí, a two-part documentary series looking back at 100 years of Ireland's judicial system and its impact on the country's women. Series producer Medb Johnstone told the Irish Independent the story of the series is 'quite sad in a way', but equally important for telling the story of positive changes in Irish society since the foundation of the State. "It's an interesting way to look at our history. You might not think the law affects your life, but it absolutely does,' she said. 'Every decade or so, something changed, and women had to put themselves out there to make that change. We wanted to tell the stories of those cases and fit as many as we could into a two-part series.' Ms Johnstone said fitting in all of stories proved challenging, with slews of change coming in quick succession during certain periods. The 1970s came into particular focus against the backdrop of a global women's movement. Looking back at the referendum to repeal the Eighth Amendment, there were parallels drawn from 2018 to the 1983 referendum that introduced the Eighth. "When we spoke to people about the 1983 referendum, they said it was very contentious. Around the time of Repeal, there was a heightened anxiety around it and people could feel something, this big decision that was on the country. People said it was the same in 1983,' she said. "An amendment was put into the constitution and then taken out again. We spoke about Roe v Wade in the same context, that the law changes quite frequently. It takes a long time to happen, but just because something is in there now doesn't mean it can't come out or be added in again.' One such example was the 1924 Juries (Amendment) Act, which effectively excluded women in Ireland from serving on juries, until the case taken by activist Máirín de Burca led to the passage of a new Juries Act in 1976. "It's quite sad, that women were excluded,' Ms Johnstone said. 'When we were making this, we were thinking a lot about how we know the names of women who have been news stories because something happened to them, or they had to take a stand. "In a way, that's not right. Nobody asks for it. Everybody knows who Savita Halappanavar is, who Vicky Phelan is. Their names are associated with great failings in this country, but a lot of good has come from what happened to them.'
Extra.ie
2 hours ago
- Extra.ie
Who is Mia Farrow? Hollywood actress considering move to Ireland
Award-winning Hollywood actress Mia Farrow has teased a potential move to Ireland as she revealed the United States of America is 'scary and horrifying.' The 80-year-old has strong Irish roots and is the daughter of Irish actress Maureen O'Sullivan. Mia would be following in the footsteps of fellow American expat, Rosie O'Donnell, who relocated to the Emerald Isle earlier this year. Award-winning Hollywood actress Mia Farrow has teased a potential move to Ireland as she revealed the United States of America is 'scary and horrifying.' Pic:The Independent report that Mia commented on a social media post of Rosie's hinting at potentially moving to Ireland. The actress wrote: 'I'm so happy for you and Clay [Rosie's child]. I think I'll be there soon. Got my Irish passport. 'It's scary and horrifying here.' Mia would be following in the footsteps of fellow American expat, Rosie O'Donnell, who relocated to the Emerald Isle earlier this year. Pic:It's not the first time Mia has shown she is considering making Ireland her new home, with the Golden Globe winner last year saying she would move to Ireland if Donald Trump returned to the post of President of the United States of America. Mia is one of seven children to Australian film director John Farrow and Irish actress Maureen O'Sullivan. She was born in Los Angeles and was raised in California, where she followed in her mother's footsteps and pursued a career in acting. Mia Farrow and Ronan Farrow. Pic:Her first gig was at the age of two years old in a documentary called Unusual Occupations: Film Tot Holiday. The actress' first credited appearance came in 1964 when she appeared in guns at Batasi. Farrow was in a relationship with actor-director Woody Allen from 1980 to 1992, appearing in thirteen of his fourteen films over the period. Their relationship ceased after she publicly accused him of sexually abusing their adopted daughter, Dylan Farrow. Alongside her four biological children, Mia Farrow adopted ten children including her estranged daughter, Soon-Yi Previn, who is now married to Woody Allen. Pic: Rocco Spaziani/Archivio Spaziani/Mondadori Portfolio via Getty Images Before her relationship with Allen, Farrow had wed singer Frank Sinatra, who was 29 years her senior. They divorced in 1968, citing their age difference as a catalyst but remained friends until the singer's death. She married German-American conductor André Previn in 1970, with their marriage lasting nine years. The couple had three children together — twins Matthew and Sascha, and Fletcher. She also had one biological son with Woody Allen, Satchel Ronan. Alongside her four biological children, Mia adopted ten children, including her estranged daughter, Soon-Yi Previn, who is now married to Woody Allen.
