
Oasis release show details as tour set to kick off
The band split up in 2009 but announced their reunion tour last year, sending fans wild as they battled it out on Ticketmaster for some of the coveted tickets.
While Irish fans still have to wait almost two months before the brothers take to the stage at Croke Park, details of what to expect have been released ahead of the first gig of the tour. Brothers Liam and Noel Gallagher reunite for the first time in more than a decade as they kick off their Oasis Live 25 tour this weekend in Cardiff's Principality Stadium. Pic: James Mccauley/REX/Shutterstock
Details released via social media confirmed that gates would be open from 5pm on Friday and Saturday with two acts set to warm-up the crowd before the brothers take to the stage later in the evening.
Indie rock band Cast and singer-songwriter Richard Ashcroft, known as the frontman of The Verve, support Oasis over the weekend — and are set to be on supporting duties throughout the tour.
Both acts have close ties to the Gallagher brothers over the years with Cast opening up for Liam earlier in 2024 as part of his Definitely Maybe 30th anniversary tour. View this post on Instagram
A post shared by Oasis (@oasis)
Richard, on the other hand, is said to be a good friend of both Noel and Liam. The 53-year-old was the lead singer of The Verve from 1989 until their split in 2009.
Following news of Oasis' reunion, speculation was that both Cast and Richard would be supporting, with the band confirming on Monday.
Cast will kick off the show, taking to the stage for 6pm and will be followed by Richard Ashcroft at 7pm.
Oasis are set to take to the stage at 8.15pm with the band confirming that curfew is 10.30pm — meaning they are due to play more than two hours of their greatest hits in their first show back.
It comes as the band collaborated with beloved Dublin soccer club, Bohemians FC for their latest jersey.
The fan-owned club have revealed the new design will be worn during the upcoming FAI Cup campaign to pay 'homage to the one of the greatest bands of all time, and two of Ireland's most famous sons.'
The highly coveted jersey features the Oasis logo in the traditional blue tones of Dublin City, with a 90s styling and sublimated chevron patterns, as well as a white and blue collar and sleeve trims.
Hashtags

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


Extra.ie
an hour ago
- Extra.ie
Noah Kahan & Shane Lowry hit it off ahead of Marlay Park gig
Noah Kahan took to the stage at Marlay Park on Tuesday evening but was rubbing shoulders with Irish golfing legend Shane Lowry before the big show. The Sticks Season singer headlined the Dublin outdoor venue in what was his biggest Irish gig to date, with support from Stranger Things actor Joe Keery. It's been an exciting few weeks of gigs in the capital, with major stars relaxing and unwinding in Dublin hotspots in between gigs. Noah Kahan takes to the stage at Marlay Park on Tuesday evening but was rubbing shoulders with Irish golfing legend Shane Lowry earlier on Tuesday. Pic: Pitch Ireland/ Instagram Pitch Ireland were delighted to welcome not only Noah Kahan, but Shane Lowry to their location on Dawson Street on Tuesday ahead of Noah's show. The Indoor Golf Experience is the leading indoor golf club in Europe with the singer and golfer snapped laughing during their time at the venue. — Ticketmaster Ireland (@TicketmasterIre) July 1, 2025 'When two worlds collide… today's visitors @noahkahanmusic & @shanelowrygolf,' the company shared on social media. They followed up to show Noah's gesture of kindness — a signed vinyl of his debut album, Stick Season. Pic: Pitch Ireland/ Instagram They followed up to show Noah's gesture of kindness — a signed vinyl of his debut album, Stick Season. 'Pitch is the greatest!' the American singer-songwriter commended. Taking to social media on Tuesday morning ahead of the Marlay Park gig, Noah appealed to attendees to 'arrive early' to show the support acts some love. Later in the day, the singer was ready to go, sharing a picture of himself dressed in an Irish Rugby jersey. Pic: Noah Kahan/ Instagram The 28-year-old added that he wanted to play loads of his new music but was only being allowed to play some select new pieces, joking to attendees to 'boo' him if they don't vibe with him. Later in the day, the singer was ready to go, sharing a picture of himself dressed in an Irish Rugby jersey. 'Dublin let's f*****g go our biggest headline show ever tonight,' the singer wrote. Last year, prices for Noah Kahan tickets angered some music fans with Limerick creator Reece Creed noting that while the singer was 'talented', €120 was a lot. 'Like Sabrina Carpenter literally has a Polly Pocket stage, dancers, outfits. Eras Tour. Three and a half hours, Paramore as the opener, multiple eras, multiple outfits….' they said.


RTÉ News
an hour ago
- RTÉ News
Set dancing wheeling in new generation of participants
In the back room at Mary Mullen's bar in Galway city, three musicians with fiddle, mandolin and banjo are belting out music and around 30 young people, all in couples, are dancing. Their energy and joy feel contagious. This crowd has just come from their set dancing class and this now is a freer, informal session, half class, half céilí. Joe Gray and Ryan McKenna set up Galway Céilí Club last year. It is a set dancing club and it has taken off. It is part of a wider revival of set dancing that is taking root among a younger generation in pockets across the country, including in Daingean Ui Chuis, Co Kerry and in Dublin. What has happened to spark this new interest in one of Ireland's oldest forms of traditional dance, whose future just a few years ago as the country came out of the Covid lockdown looked most uncertain, even bleak? "Last year myself and Ryan started Galway Céilí Club and the thing just kicked off out of nowhere," says Joe Gray. "People really have a hunger for it, they really want to dance, they really enjoy it." "I teach every Monday in the Cobblestone," says set dancing teacher Louise O'Connor "and from January of this year we have a lot of new people coming in". "I think people are dying for something authentic and real to be part of, especially since Covid," she says. Set dancing is different from céilí dancing. It is derived from the quadrille, a courtly dance which spread from the ballrooms of Paris, and was adapted to local Irish music when itinerant dance masters brought it to rural communities in the 19th century. Emeritus Associate Professor of Ethnochoreology and Irish dance at University of Limerick Dr Catherine Foley recounts the fascinating history of a dance that has survived against considerable odds. It was deemed "foreign" by the Gaelic League. Decades later, it did not find favour with the new Irish state. "There was a whole morality thing going on," Dr Foley explains. "You have to remember, the church was very involved in the state and the notion of what or how you could dance was important, and how close can you dance with your partner, and how fast. It can't be wild, it has to be controlled," she adds. However, set dancing continued to be danced in rural communities across the country, most especially in Munster, and now it is being discovered by a new generation.


Irish Independent
an hour ago
- Irish Independent
The interiors edit: How to embrace the Nonna Chic trend
Live la dolce vita with citrus interiors that riff on a Sicilian summer and channel the traditional charm of Instagram's loveable pasta grannies The cottagecore grandmother is cooling her heels in her floral kitchen, meanwhile Nonna Chic granny is polishing her Murano glass and folding her vintage napkins in time for big family gatherings this summer. Meet the latest trend to hit our homes: Nonna Chic, an aesthetic rooted in the warmth, conviviality and traditional home of the Italian matriarch. Who knew Italian 'nonnas' were the new super influencers? Ever since the culinary wisdom and soothing ravioli-rolling techniques of these 'pasta grannies' hit our Instagram feeds, we've been obsessed. Take a quick glance at @pastagrannies on Instagram, which has amassed over a million followers, and you'll see 84-year-old Sicilian granny Giuseppa making maccheroni, and 92-year-old Pina making chestnut gnocchi, complete with vintage apron and headscarf in a classic Italian kitchen. It's not just the traditional pasta methods we're drooling over, it's those kitchens: humble and traditional with checked tablecloths and patterned tiles and a smattering of vintage kitchenware, and a worktop sprinkled with flour — it was only a matter of time before their wholesome style gained a certain cachet. Part of the charm of the Italian nonna aesthetic is rooted in its lived-in feel: that hand-painted bowl from Puglia, an embroidered tablecloth from Palermo — pieces that will revisit your table and home for years to come. But it's also about that hit of a Sicilian summer in all of its citrus zingy-ness. So if you're dreaming of a summer spent lolling under the Italian sun, Aperol spritz in hand, you can invite some dolce vita vibes with blue and white napkins and lemon jugs, fun sardine-inspired homewares and prints that make you feel you're somewhere south of Sorrento. A key part of any Italian lifestyle is food and a dining table filled with serveware, vases, and coloured glassware for the large family get-togethers. Penneys's Mediterranean/coastal-style tableware is a sunny hit of sunshine with plenty of beachy charm and nods to the sea across ceramics, glassware and textiles, including sardine trays and side plates, fish-shaped jugs and lemon-shaped vases. Mix it up with its shell-shaped vases and tableware for that more refined Italian style. Immediately reminiscent of an Italian summer, Maison Flanneur's range of tableware and linens perfectly captures that sweet spot between traditional and modern styles of Italian homewares. 'Puglia' plates and scalloped napkins embroidered with lemons instantly feels like a Sicilian summer table. Italy's love affair with lemons is a timeless story. Since antiquity, lemons have symbolised prosperity and have long featured in Italian homes, from bedlinen to tableware and statement pieces like Sicilian head vases and large jugs adorned with the citrus fruit. We love Bordallo Pinheiro's citron pitcher or M&S's version for a fraction of the cost. You could also just hit Bettina Ceramica for all your Italian tableware needs. Inspired by her Ligurian mother Bettina, Natalie Sytner has scoured the country from Sicily to Vento in search of a collection of traditional Italian ceramics that showcase the families and artists keeping the hand-crafted process alive. There are beautiful scalloped cake stands, wall candle holders and hand-painted acquasantiera (holy water stoups) with multi-coloured glazes. Zara's collections always feel evocative, and its high summer campaign is no exception with homewares which riff on the Med. Think sardine salt and pepper shakers, striped bottle openers and tablecloths and vintage beach umbrellas. ADVERTISEMENT It's about creating a house that feels 'lived-in', one filled with summer stories and simple pleasures — good food, sunshine and family.