Latest news with #Oasis-inspired
Fashion Network
30-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Fashion Network
Oasis reunion drives Britpop style revival
News last year that one of the biggest names from the Cool Britannia era of the 1990s — Oasis — was reuniting has kicked off a Britpop fashion revival, online wholesale platform Faire has claimed. This week the marketplace platform that connects indie brands with indie retailers said that sales of Oasis-inspired products from such brands have jumped 150% in the UK and 230% globally since the tour was announced last August. And it's not only official merch flying off the shelves, as 'bucket hats have experienced a 275% spike in UK sales, while global demand is up 75%'. Parkas and other 'Gallagher-inspired fashion staples are also seeing a noticeable uplift, and searches for Liam Gallagher -themed goods have soared fivefold'. But it's not only through platforms like Faire that we're seeing the impact with bigger brands also tapping into the 'Oasis effect'. Last year both Berghaus (revamping a jacket he famously wore on stage in 1997) and Stone Island featured Liam Gallagher in their campaigns after the announcement, and this year he's also collaborated with Clarks. Meanwhile Faire said that stores like The Manchester Shop have seen in-store sales rise 147% year-on-year, fuelled by a mix of 90s nostalgia and Gen Z fans discovering the band for the first time. And makers like Blue Iris Designs and Fat Hen and Flor 'are reporting record-breaking demand for their Oasis prints and 'Liam-in-a-tin' figurines – in some cases up more than 1,300%'. The tour kicks off in July and based on product sales linked to other major music moments (from megastars such as Taylor Swift and Beyoncé), stores are expecting the Oasis interest to ramp up further. Faire said one independent retailer said: 'It's not just a reunion – it's a retail resurrection.'
Fashion Network
30-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Fashion Network
Oasis reunion drives Britpop style revival
News last year that one of the biggest names from the Cool Britannia era of the 1990s — Oasis — was reuniting has kicked off a Britpop fashion revival, online wholesale platform Faire has claimed. This week the marketplace platform that connects indie brands with indie retailers said that sales of Oasis-inspired products from such brands have jumped 150% in the UK and 230% globally since the tour was announced last August. And it's not only official merch flying off the shelves, as 'bucket hats have experienced a 275% spike in UK sales, while global demand is up 75%'. Parkas and other 'Gallagher-inspired fashion staples are also seeing a noticeable uplift, and searches for Liam Gallagher -themed goods have soared fivefold'. But it's not only through platforms like Faire that we're seeing the impact with bigger brands also tapping into the 'Oasis effect'. Last year both Berghaus (revamping a jacket he famously wore on stage in 1997) and Stone Island featured Liam Gallagher in their campaigns after the announcement, and this year he's also collaborated with Clarks. Meanwhile Faire said that stores like The Manchester Shop have seen in-store sales rise 147% year-on-year, fuelled by a mix of 90s nostalgia and Gen Z fans discovering the band for the first time. And makers like Blue Iris Designs and Fat Hen and Flor 'are reporting record-breaking demand for their Oasis prints and 'Liam-in-a-tin' figurines – in some cases up more than 1,300%'. The tour kicks off in July and based on product sales linked to other major music moments (from megastars such as Taylor Swift and Beyoncé), stores are expecting the Oasis interest to ramp up further. Faire said one independent retailer said: 'It's not just a reunion – it's a retail resurrection.'
Yahoo
26-02-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
First images of 2025/26 Manchester City home shirt leaked
The first images of Manchester City's 2025/26 home shirt have now surfaced online via a reputable source for kit information. The next edition to be released by Puma and Manchester City will follow an initially controversial release from the German manufacturers, as they utilised the Greater Manchester area code '0161' into the current home shirt. It was the latest in a string of bold designs to be utilised by Puma, who are certainly not afraid to disturb the norms of football shirts having released a collaborative effort with Oasis icon Noel Gallagher and a third kit that did not feature a club badge for the first time ever. The next edition of the traditional Manchester City home shirt will once again utilise a shade of sky blue with manufacturer and sponsorship logos in black combined with white accents across the shirt. However, the latest bold change to be put into practice by kit designers sees the return of a sash design, described as 'tonal' given its blended implementation into the sky blue home strip for the upcoming season. While the sash is a familiar feature of Manchester City shirts worn away from home since the 1970s, the 2025/26 season will represent the first campaign that a home shirt of the Sky Blues will feature such a design element. Now, as per images exclusively revealed by Footy Headlines this week, Manchester City's 2025/26 home shirt can now be seen for the first time following initial details offering hints towards its design. Footy Headlines further report that Manchester City's brand new 2025/26 home kit is expected to launch in early summer 2025, although it remains to be seen whether it will come into play for the upcoming FIFA Club World Cup in the United States this summer. Given the excitement surrounding the latest kit launch from Manchester City, the same outlet have already had to deny one leaked version of the supposed home kit being the accurate edition finalised by manufacturers. This recent 'leak' of the 2025/26 #ManCity home shirt is FAKE.[via @Footy_Headlines] — City Xtra (@City_Xtra) January 7, 2025 At present, there have been no further details surrounding Manchester City's away and third shirts, nor whether the club have any plans to release a fourth kit for the next campaign after the release of their Oasis-inspired strip worn twice in UEFA Champions League action.
