Latest news with #BigBrotherRecordings
Yahoo
15-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Will Oasis Have New Music Ahead of the Reunion Tour? Here's What the Band's Manager Says
While rumors about the upcoming Oasis reunion tour continue to swirl, one of the band's co-managers has put one to bed: There will be no new music from the Gallagher brothers. Speaking to Music Week, Alec McKinlay, who heads the band's Ignition Management and Big Brother Recordings, Oasis' U.K. label, revealed that there were no plans for Noel Gallagher and Liam Gallagher to get back in the studio together for a new record. The band released their most recent album, Dig Out Your Soul, in 2008. More from Billboard Every Oasis Album, Ranked (Critic's Take) Adam David Delivers Teddy Swims' 'Lose Control' on 'The Voice' as Finalists Are Set Blake Shelton Drops 'Texas' on 'Fallon,' Says Post Malone Fueled His Return 'This is very much the last time around, as Noel's made clear in the press,' McKinlay said in the interview published Tuesday (May 13). 'It's a chance for fans who haven't seen the band to see them, or at least for some of them to. But no, there's no plan for any new music.' The confirmation arrives after months of rumors, including some teasing by frontman Liam on his social platforms. In September, Liam responded to a fan to say that a new record was 'already finished,' and in November he said he was 'blown away' by the songs Noel had allegedly written for a new album. The band's reunion tour kicks off in the U.K. at the Principality Stadium in Cardiff, Wales, on July 4. The run of dates will continue through Manchester, London, Edinburgh and Dublin before hitting North America, Latin America, Asia and Australia across the 41 planned shows. Elsewhere in the interview, McKinsley discussed the response to the shows globally. 'We'd obviously been planning it for a while and the moment when it went live was a little bit of a step into the unknown in terms of how big the reaction would be,' McKinlay said. 'When it all hit home, it was just phenomenal. The reaction was very much one of, 'Finally, some good news after all the nonsense that's been going on in the world.' 'Probably the biggest and most pleasing surprise of the reunion announcement is how huge it was internationally,' he added. 'Honestly, we knew it would be big here, and that doesn't take much intuition. But looking outside the U.K., we knew they had a strong fanbase, we did all the stats. We were quite cautious about what that would mean when it came to people actually buying tickets, but we were just bowled over by how huge it was. 'We could have sold out half-a-dozen Rose Bowls in Pasadena and probably eight MetLife Stadiums in New York in a day,' McKinsley shared. 'We saw the ticket stats, we were watching what was happening and the demand was way beyond our expectations.' The clamor for Oasis tickets in the U.K. sparked a debate about on-sale practices. In March, the Competition and Markets Authority said that Ticketmaster may have 'misled' fans about ticket prices for the events. The band has yet to officially confirm who will be performing in the live group alongside Noel and Liam, but the latter has denied reports that 'Hello' will be dropped from the setlist due to its connection to convicted pedophile Gary Glitter. Best of Billboard Chart Rewind: In 1989, New Kids on the Block Were 'Hangin' Tough' at No. 1 Janet Jackson's Biggest Billboard Hot 100 Hits H.E.R. & Chris Brown 'Come Through' to No. 1 on Adult R&B Airplay Chart
The Advertiser
14-05-2025
- Entertainment
- The Advertiser
Oasis have 'no plans' to release new music
Oasis have "no plans" to release new music. The Britpop legends will return to the stage on July 4th to kick off Oasis Live 25, their first tour in 16 years, but the group's co-manager Alec McKinlay insisted this is not the beginning of new releases from the band. "This is very much the last time around, as Noel's made clear in the press," the Ignition and Big Brother Recordings director told Music Week magazine. "It's a chance for fans who haven't seen the band to see them, or at least for some of them to. But no, there's no plan for any new music." More than 10 million fans from 158 countries attempted to buy tickets to brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher's reunion tour, and McKinlay said Oasis were "bowled over" by the international demand. "Probably the biggest and most pleasing surprise of the reunion announcement is how huge it was internationally," he said. "Honestly, we knew it would be big here, and that doesn't take much intuition, but looking outside the UK, we knew they had a strong fanbase, we did all the stats. "We were quite cautious about what that would mean when it came to people actually buying tickets but we were just bowled over by how huge it was." McKinlay said the reaction was "phenomenal" when Oasis confirmed their reunion tour, and the Wonderwall hit makers were pleased to be bringing some positive news to the world. "We'd obviously been planning it for a while and the moment when it went live was a little bit of a step into the unknown in terms of how big the reaction would be," he said. "When it all hit home, it was just phenomenal. "The reaction was very much one of, 'Finally, some good news after all the nonsense that's been going on in the world'." Oasis have "no plans" to release new music. The Britpop legends will return to the stage on July 4th to kick off Oasis Live 25, their first tour in 16 years, but the group's co-manager Alec McKinlay insisted this is not the beginning of new releases from the band. "This is very much the last time around, as Noel's made clear in the press," the Ignition and Big Brother Recordings director told Music Week magazine. "It's a chance for fans who haven't seen the band to see them, or at least for some of them to. But no, there's no plan for any new music." More than 10 million fans from 158 countries attempted to buy tickets to brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher's reunion tour, and McKinlay said Oasis were "bowled over" by the international demand. "Probably the biggest and most pleasing surprise of the reunion announcement is how huge it was internationally," he said. "Honestly, we knew it would be big here, and that doesn't take much intuition, but looking outside the UK, we knew they had a strong fanbase, we did all the stats. "We were quite cautious about what that would mean when it came to people actually buying tickets but we were just bowled over by how huge it was." McKinlay said the reaction was "phenomenal" when Oasis confirmed their reunion tour, and the Wonderwall hit makers were pleased to be bringing some positive news to the world. "We'd obviously been planning it for a while and the moment when it went live was a little bit of a step into the unknown in terms of how big the reaction would be," he said. "When it all hit home, it was just phenomenal. "The reaction was very much one of, 'Finally, some good news after all the nonsense that's been going on in the world'." Oasis have "no plans" to release new music. The Britpop legends will return to the stage on July 4th to kick off Oasis Live 25, their first tour in 16 years, but the group's co-manager Alec McKinlay insisted this is not the beginning of new releases from the band. "This is very much the last time around, as Noel's made clear in the press," the Ignition and Big Brother Recordings director told Music Week magazine. "It's a chance for fans who haven't seen the band to see them, or at least for some of them to. But no, there's no plan for any new music." More than 10 million fans from 158 countries attempted to buy tickets to brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher's reunion tour, and McKinlay said Oasis were "bowled over" by the international demand. "Probably the biggest and most pleasing surprise of the reunion announcement is how huge it was internationally," he said. "Honestly, we knew it would be big here, and that doesn't take much intuition, but looking outside the UK, we knew they had a strong fanbase, we did all the stats. "We were quite cautious about what that would mean when it came to people actually buying tickets but we were just bowled over by how huge it was." McKinlay said the reaction was "phenomenal" when Oasis confirmed their reunion tour, and the Wonderwall hit makers were pleased to be bringing some positive news to the world. "We'd obviously been planning it for a while and the moment when it went live was a little bit of a step into the unknown in terms of how big the reaction would be," he said. "When it all hit home, it was just phenomenal. "The reaction was very much one of, 'Finally, some good news after all the nonsense that's been going on in the world'." Oasis have "no plans" to release new music. The Britpop legends will return to the stage on July 4th to kick off Oasis Live 25, their first tour in 16 years, but the group's co-manager Alec McKinlay insisted this is not the beginning of new releases from the band. "This is very much the last time around, as Noel's made clear in the press," the Ignition and Big Brother Recordings director told Music Week magazine. "It's a chance for fans who haven't seen the band to see them, or at least for some of them to. But no, there's no plan for any new music." More than 10 million fans from 158 countries attempted to buy tickets to brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher's reunion tour, and McKinlay said Oasis were "bowled over" by the international demand. "Probably the biggest and most pleasing surprise of the reunion announcement is how huge it was internationally," he said. "Honestly, we knew it would be big here, and that doesn't take much intuition, but looking outside the UK, we knew they had a strong fanbase, we did all the stats. "We were quite cautious about what that would mean when it came to people actually buying tickets but we were just bowled over by how huge it was." McKinlay said the reaction was "phenomenal" when Oasis confirmed their reunion tour, and the Wonderwall hit makers were pleased to be bringing some positive news to the world. "We'd obviously been planning it for a while and the moment when it went live was a little bit of a step into the unknown in terms of how big the reaction would be," he said. "When it all hit home, it was just phenomenal. "The reaction was very much one of, 'Finally, some good news after all the nonsense that's been going on in the world'."
West Australian
14-05-2025
- Entertainment
- West Australian
Oasis have 'no plans' to release new music
Oasis have "no plans" to release new music. The Britpop legends will return to the stage on July 4th to kick off Oasis Live 25, their first tour in 16 years, but the group's co-manager Alec McKinlay insisted this is not the beginning of new releases from the band. "This is very much the last time around, as Noel's made clear in the press," the Ignition and Big Brother Recordings director told Music Week magazine. "It's a chance for fans who haven't seen the band to see them, or at least for some of them to. But no, there's no plan for any new music." More than 10 million fans from 158 countries attempted to buy tickets to brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher's reunion tour, and McKinlay said Oasis were "bowled over" by the international demand. "Probably the biggest and most pleasing surprise of the reunion announcement is how huge it was internationally," he said. "Honestly, we knew it would be big here, and that doesn't take much intuition, but looking outside the UK, we knew they had a strong fanbase, we did all the stats. "We were quite cautious about what that would mean when it came to people actually buying tickets but we were just bowled over by how huge it was." McKinlay said the reaction was "phenomenal" when Oasis confirmed their reunion tour, and the Wonderwall hit makers were pleased to be bringing some positive news to the world. "We'd obviously been planning it for a while and the moment when it went live was a little bit of a step into the unknown in terms of how big the reaction would be," he said. "When it all hit home, it was just phenomenal. "The reaction was very much one of, 'Finally, some good news after all the nonsense that's been going on in the world'."
Perth Now
14-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Perth Now
Oasis have 'no plans' to release new music
Oasis have "no plans" to release new music. The Britpop legends will return to the stage on July 4th to kick off Oasis Live 25, their first tour in 16 years, but the group's co-manager Alec McKinlay insisted this is not the beginning of new releases from the band. "This is very much the last time around, as Noel's made clear in the press," the Ignition and Big Brother Recordings director told Music Week magazine. "It's a chance for fans who haven't seen the band to see them, or at least for some of them to. But no, there's no plan for any new music." More than 10 million fans from 158 countries attempted to buy tickets to brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher's reunion tour, and McKinlay said Oasis were "bowled over" by the international demand. "Probably the biggest and most pleasing surprise of the reunion announcement is how huge it was internationally," he said. "Honestly, we knew it would be big here, and that doesn't take much intuition, but looking outside the UK, we knew they had a strong fanbase, we did all the stats. "We were quite cautious about what that would mean when it came to people actually buying tickets but we were just bowled over by how huge it was." McKinlay said the reaction was "phenomenal" when Oasis confirmed their reunion tour, and the Wonderwall hit makers were pleased to be bringing some positive news to the world. "We'd obviously been planning it for a while and the moment when it went live was a little bit of a step into the unknown in terms of how big the reaction would be," he said. "When it all hit home, it was just phenomenal. "The reaction was very much one of, 'Finally, some good news after all the nonsense that's been going on in the world'."
Perth Now
14-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Perth Now
'This is very much the last time around' Oasis have 'no plans' to release new music
Oasis have "no plans" to release new music. The Britpop legends will return to the stage on July 4th to kick off 'Oasis Live '25', their first tour in 16 years, but the group's co-manager Alec McKinlay insisted this isn't the beginning of new releases from the band. The Ignition and Big Brother Recordings director told Music Week magazine: "This is very much the last time around, as Noel's made clear in the press. "It's a chance for fans who haven't seen the band to see them, or at least for some of them to. But no, there's no plan for any new music." More than 10 million fans from 158 different countries attempted to buy tickets to brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher's reunion tour, and Alec admitted Oasis were "blown away" by the international demand. He added: "Probably the biggest and most pleasing surprise of the reunion announcement is how huge it was internationally. "Honestly, we knew it would be big here, and that doesn't take much intuition. But looking outside the UK, we knew they had a strong fanbase, we did all the stats. "We were quite cautious about what that would mean when it came to people actually buying tickets but we were just bowled over by how huge it was. "We could have sold out half-a-dozen Rose Bowls in Pasadena and probably eight MetLife stadiums in New York in a day. "We saw the ticket stats, we were watching what was happening and the demand was way beyond our expectations." Alec admitted there was a "phenomenal" reaction when Oasis confirmed their reunion tour, and the 'Wonderwall' hitmakers were pleased to be bringing some positive news to the world. He added: "We'd obviously been planning it for a while and the moment when it went live was a little bit of a step into the unknown in terms of how big the reaction would be. When it all hit home, it was just phenomenal. "The reaction was very much one of, 'Finally, some good news after all the nonsense that's been going on in the world.' " Noel recently admitted he was "taken aback" by the demand for tickets for the 'Oasis Live '25' reunion tour. Speaking to former NME photographer Kevin Cummins for his new book 'Oasis: The Masterplan', Noel said: "I thought it'd be a big deal, but I was a bit taken aback by just how much of a big deal it was."
