Noel Gallagher says “no point” in Oasis reforming as band sells “as many records now” than when together

Harrison Ford and Helen Mirren were featured in a trio of first-look images from the upcoming series 1923 that were released on Friday.In the shots, the 80-year-old actor and the 77-year-old actress were seen performing as Jacob and Cara Dutton while filming for the soon-to-be-released series.The show will serve as a prequel to the long-running drama series Yellowstone, and it was preceded by the limited series 1883. There they are: Harrison Ford and Helen Mirren were featured in a trio of first-look images from the upcoming series 1923 that were released on FridayIn the snaps, Ford was seen in character while leading his horse along a dusty road.The Indiana Jones star later reunited with Mirren, and he placed a kiss on her forehead while they posed for a shot.

Max Casella, a veteran actor who is set to star alongside Sylvester Stallone in series Tulsa King, has revealed that he did not hit puberty until age 27.The 55-year-old actor told Page Six that he has a pituitary dwarfism which is a growth hormone deficiency characterized with unusually short height.He made the revelation to the publication at the premiere for the upcoming Paramount+ series in New York on Wednesday as he said: 'I was given testosterone. Candid: Max Casella, a veteran actor who is set to star alongside Sylvester Stallone in series Tulsa King, has revealed that he did not hit puberty until age 27.

There is a "direct link" between Scots struggling to pay fuel bills and rising food insecurity, a leading charity has warned.

A Scots cop who knocked a teenager off his bike in a case of mistaken identity during the hunt for a dangerous ‘kill kit’ criminal has been found guilty of careless driving. Constable Kayleigh Simpson was given three points on her licence and admonished after the sheriff expressed “considerable sympathy for the circumstances she finds herself in”.

Twitter account, which boasts 3.6 million followers to reply to fans. In some of his replies, he called out his brother, saying he had “little man syndrome” as well as calling him other names.The string of messages attacking Noel started after one fan, who goes by the username Maxi asked if any Oasis songs would appear in the upcoming Knebworth documentary.The documentary follows Liam’s return this year to the Hertfordshire venue to play two sell-out gigs, 26 years after the pair performed on the same stage whilst in Oasis.In response to the fan, Liam wrote: “No Oasis songs as the angry squirt has blocked them.”Express.co.uk has contacted Noel Gallagher's representatives for comment.Almost immediately fans flocked to the comments section, where Liam was still on hand to provide more detail into the relationship, or lack of, he has with his brother.Another fan, Kay Fray, told Liam they were confused because Noel had praised him in a recent interview.Quick to clear up the confusion Liam replied: “What Noel says and does are two different things.

at a tribute concert honoring the late Taylor Hawkins.Hawkins, who was the band’s drummer since 1997, died in March due to a cardiovascular collapse at the age of 50 in a Colombian hotel where multiple drugs were found.The surviving members of Foo Fighters were joined by a star-studded array of performers, including Gallagher, as they all took to the stage at London’s Wembley Stadium last month.But the decades-long feud between brothers Liam and Noel seems to have gotten in the way of the tribute gig, as Liam claimed his brother didn’t let him sing the Oasis song he really wanted to.You can stop us using the songs but you can’t erase our memories shame on you Noel GallagherTaking to Twitter Wednesday, the singer fumed, “No oasis songs as the angry squirt has blocked them he also blocked the oasis I sang for Taylor Hawkins tribute he’s a horrible little man.”In a follow-up tweet, he wrote, “You can stop us using the songs but you can’t erase our memories shame on you Noel Gallagher.”It’s not clear which song Liam claims he was “blocked” from performing.The tribute opened with Liam performing his band’s “Rock ‘n’ Roll Star” and “Live Forever,” backed by the Foo Fighters with frontman Dave Grohl on drums, Pat Smear and Chris Shiflett on guitar, and Nate Mendel on bass.

LIAM Gallagher has reignited his feud with brother Noel, calling him an “angry squirt” and a “little dwarf”. Singer Liam claimed Noel blocked Oasis’s songs from being played on a documentary.

Liam Gallagher has slammed his brother Noel on social media and called him a “sad little dwarf”.Liam, 50, re-ignited the ongoing feud with his brother, 55, as he took to Twitter, where he made the jibe after a fan asked whether his new documentary would feature Oasis' songs.When asked by a fan what Oasis songs they would see him perform in the documentary, Liam said: “No Oasis songs as the angry squirt has blocked them.”READ MORE: Liam Gallagher confirms supergroup collaboration with Stone Roses' legendAnother fan shared their confusion about Noel’s decision to veto Liam using any Oasis tracks in the film as Noel had praised him in a recent interview.Liam replied: “What Noel says and does are two different things. He’s a sad little dwarf.”In another tweet which asked the singer why Noel had blocked the use of the songs, Liam replied: “Cos he’s got little man syndrome.”He added: “It’s the only bit of power he’s got left.

Liam Gallagher has slammed his brother Noel on social media after he reportedly blocked Oasis songs from Liam’s Knebworth 22 documentary. Liam called his brother a “sad little dwarf”, after a fan asked whether the documentary would feature Oasis songs.

Liam Gallagher has claimed that there will be no Oasis songs in his upcoming Knebworth 22 documentary because Noel Gallagher “blocked them”.Announced earlier this week, Knebworth 22 will document Liam’s return earlier this summer to Knebworth, where he performed 26 years on from Oasis’ pair of 1996 shows at the Hertfordshire site.Asked by a fan on Twitter earlier this morning (October 19) whether Knebworth 22 will feature any Oasis songs, Liam claimed that his “angry squirt” brother Noel had blocked him from using them in the film.“No Oasis songs as the angry squirt has blocked them,” he replied. “[Noel] also blocked the Oasis [song] I sang for Taylor Hawkins tribute[,] he’s a horrible little man.”No oasis songs as the angry squirt has blocked them he also blocked the oasis I sang for Taylor Hawkins tribute he’s a horrible little man— Liam Gallagher (@liamgallagher) October 19, 2022Another fan then replied to Liam’s tweet, saying “[Noel] was praising u on [sic] his last interview.

Manchester United forward being his favourite player. The rock star said Sonny brought the poster home during Ronaldo’s time at Real Madrid but he did not realise at the time that the Portuguese was already considered a legend at Old Trafford. Speaking to the Pub Talk podcast, hosted by Alan Brazil and Ray Parlour, Gallagher said he told Sonny such an image was not allowed under his roof.

Inspiral Carpets have confirmed that they are reuniting for a UK tour in spring 2023 – see full dates below and find tickets here.The indie veterans will hit the road for gigs next March and April, with the tour kicking off in Northampton and stopping in Newcastle, Oxford, Brighton, Cambridge, Manchester, Nottingham, Leeds, Glasgow, Sheffield, London, Coventry and Frome.The band last played together in 2015, before they went on indefinite hiatus following the death of their drummer, Craig Gill. At the time the likes of Liam Gallagher, Stephen Holt and the city of Manchester paid tribute to Gill over Twitter.Formed by Clint Boon, Gill joined Inspiral Carpets at the age of just 14 in 1986.

DEALSHarbourView Equity Partners has acquired the songs catalogue of Incubus. The deal also includes the solo work of guitarist Mike Einziger.Coheed And Cambria have signed a new publishing administration deal with Round Hill Music.

Troye Sivan says Michael Jackson was a huge inspiration to his music career. The ‘Angel Baby’ hitmaker was influenced by the stage presence of the King of Pop - who died in 2009 aged 50 - to make performing his dream career after watching old footage of the 'Bad' superstar. In conversation with his ‘The Idol’ co-star Rachel Sennott for Interview magazine, the 27-year-old singer-songwriter said: “It was 100 percent Michael Jackson.

Michael Jackson’s children said he now believes it was "highly unlikely".Mark Lester, 64, twice donated sperm to his late pal and is godfather to the pop star’s children Prince Michael, 25, Paris, 24, and Blanket, 20.The trio appear to share some resemblance to Mark’s own four children.READ MORE: Michael Jackson wasn’t 'fully functioning adult' after legal drama, says ex-securityAfter Jackson’s 2009 death aged 50 the actor - who was himself a child star - said he could be their father and offered to take a paternity test.But Mark, who played the title role in 1969 classic movie musical Oliver! has told the Daily Star he now does not believe he is the daddy.Asked what the chances were he replied: "Highly unlikely, I would say."It was all a big thing that blew up but I think it’s highly unlikely."Way more likely it was one of the doctors that Michael was seeing at the time.’’"Mark, who now works as an osteopath in Cheltenham, Glos, said he misses his famous godchildren."I haven’t spoken to them for years sadly,’’ he said."We spent a lot of time with Michael back in the day."His kids and my kids were all very close."So it would have been quite nice for my children to have kept communicating with them."But they live in the States and have their own things to do."I’d love to see them again. They were lovely kids.’"Mark, who acted from ages of eight to 19 with superstars such as Kirk Douglas, Charlton Heston, Shelley Winters and Raquel Welch, said he was surprised at the fame his association with Jacko had brought him."Michael was a very well-known pop star but to me he was just a guy,’’ he said."His music was not really my thing.

MJ, the hit Broadway musical about Michael Jackson and featuring many of his most popular songs, will open in London in March 2024, producers announced today.

Liam Gallagher has announced a new documentary based around his huge Knebworth shows this summer.Knebworth 22 is a feature-length film documenting the Oasis singer’s return to Knebworth Park, 26 years after his band’s iconic gigs at the Hertfordshire venue.The film will come to select UK cinemas for a limited time from November 17, with a full streaming release on Paramount+ later this year.“I’m still in shock that I got to play Knebworth 2 nights, 26 years after I played it with Oasis,” Gallagher said in a statement. “I’m still trying to get my head around it.“To have played to multiple generations at the same venue so many years apart was beyond Biblical.

Paul Weller has curated a special charity gig in London celebrating the 90th birthday of iconic artist Peter Blake.Blake, most famous for designing the iconic cover art to The Beatles‘ 1967 album ‘Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band’, celebrated his landmark birthday this June, and will be honoured at a December event.Curated by Weller, the show will feature Noel Gallagher, Madness, The Who‘s Roger Daltrey, Baxter Dury and Chrissie Hynde alongside Weller himself.

Michael Jackson, has said he wasn’t a "fully functioning adult" after his legal issues.The former protection officer turned actor, who has starred in Final Score, worked with Michael during one of his trips to London which came off the back of a legal drama surrounding the late singer.Simon, who has worked with the likes of Kendall Jenner, Gigi and Bella Hadid among a whole hoard of stars, has spoken openly about his time, admitting Michael didn’t seem 100% right.READ MORE: Michael Jackson's daughter Paris showcases figure in bralette as she displays tattoosSpeaking exclusively to the Daily Star, he said: "At the time, I had him, I think it was his first time in London for a very long time."I think he’d not been here and I think that was due to a court case, I can’t remember if it was because of the allegations or because he dangled one of his children over the balcony."I can’t remember if it was his first time back off the tail end of that saga but he hadn’t been here for quite a whole because of something he’d done."I don’t know is the answer [if he was guilty of the child abuse allegations], although I would say he didn’t strike me as a fully functioning adult."He continued: "What you saw on the stage is certainly not what you saw off the stage."He was a weak and frail guy off the stage but to see him on the stage, it was like he was 18."It was quite an amazing transition to see."Who knows if he did or didn’t, but he certainly wasn’t wired up the same as what you’d expect for someone of his age," Simon added.Despite the potential career-ending allegations, Simon admitted that these didn’t make protecting Michael any harder, in fact, the opposite."The fan build up was going to be difficult," he said before continuing: