Liam Gallagher: Last News

Oasis‘ reunion shows in North America went on sale today (October 4), and fans have been reacting to the race to get tickets to the newly announced dates in the continent.Earlier this week, Liam and Noel Gallagher announced a string of shows across North America – marking the first international dates for their reunion tour. Shortly after, four new dates were added due to “phenomenal demand”.The shows in the continent are set to take place in Los Angeles, New Jersey, Toronto and Mexico City.

Noel Gallagher made a surprise appearance at the Abbey Road Music Photography Awards yesterday (October 3) to honour Oasis photographer Jill Furmanovsky.Furmanovsky has shot some of music’s biggest names, including Led Zeppelin, The Rolling Stones, Bob Marley, Pink Floyd, Bob Dylan, Debbie Harry, Joy Division, Amy Winehouse and more.Her work with the Gallagher brothers over the years culminated in the release of both Oasis – Was There Then: A Photographic Journey (1997) and Oasis at Knebworth (2021).Yesterday (October 3), Noel Gallagher honoured her 53-year career by presenting her with the ICON award. “She’s a very, very dear friend of mine,” he said at the event, which also saw Nile Rodgers, Debbie Harry, David Gilmour, Siouxsie Sioux and Sting send in video tributes.“It’s been an honour to have been associated with her for 30 years.

Oasis have warned fans of scammers who are selling fake re-sale tickets ahead of the band’s North American reunion tour.Earlier this week, Liam and Noel Gallagher announced the first run of international dates for their Oasis reunion tour which includes shows across North America and Mexico. They then went on to share that due to “phenomenal demand”, four new dates were added to the tour.The general sale for tickets will go live tomorrow (October 4) at 10am local time.

Oasis for the cost of hosting the band’s reunion tour dates next summer.Oasis announced their return earlier this year, with a long-awaited reunion tour that will include three shows at Edinburgh’s Murrayfield Stadium on 8, 9 and 12 August 2025.Now, the council have announced they’ll be billing the band as part of a new policy which applies a 100% cost recovery to commercial events. The new regulations will come into force in the coming days – almost a year before the newly reunited Gallagher brothers play in the arena.Council leader Cammy Day said taxpayers should not “bear the costs” of the city hosting large-scale events, per BBC News.

Oasis have announced they are adding more dates to their North America tour due to 'phenomenal demand'.

Coldplay’s Chris Martin has opened up about his friendly relationship with Liam Gallagher.The singer was speaking to NME during an exclusive interview when the conversation turned to his relationship with the Oasis frontman, which appeared to once be somewhat strained.The ‘Yellow’ singer, who tends to stay out of drama with other musicians, confessed that his band doesn’t exactly do “beef” – even when Liam once said he “looks like a geography teacher” and that he found Coldplay fans to be “boring and ugly and don’t look like they’re having a good time”.LG even once compared Martin to a vicar during an interview with Q Magazine, adding that he looked like he was in the children’s TV show The Tweenies.But the two frontmen appeared to be on good terms when they came together for a performance of ‘Live Forever’ at Ariana Grande’s One Love Manchester concert in 2017, with the Oasis singer later insisting that he takes back “everything I ever said about you”.“I’ve always loved Liam,” Martin told NME. “He blows hot and cold, but he’s always free to come round my house for tea and we’ll have lasagne,” – referring to the lyrics to ‘Digsy’s Dinner’ by Oasis.Speaking about the long-awaited Oasis reunion, Martin shared that he’s among fans excited to see Liam and Noel Gallagher back together.

Oasis real estate when they purchased an abandoned train station back in 2007.Tim Collis and his husband Ryan Phelps bought a derelict Victorian master house and waiting room at Cromford Railway Station in Derbyshire, completely oblivious to the fact that it featured on the cover art for Oasis’ iconic 1995 single ‘Some Might Say’.Despite being an Oasis fan, Collis said was only after they spotted the artwork for the Number One single inside the Grade II-listed property that they realised how significant it was, according to the Manchester Evening News.Following the news that Liam and Noel Gallagher would be reforming for their ‘OASIS LIVE ’25’ UK and Ireland reunion tour – in addition to North American that have just been announced – Collis said more fans have been making the pilgrimage to the site.“The guy who was selling it to us never even mentioned it, but he must have known because he had the photo,” he said.“We’ve had a lot of Oasis fans coming over the last couple of years and we’ve seen a big surge since the reunion was announced too. It’s gone berserk.

Oasis is headed stateside.Starting on Aug. 24, Liam and Noel Gallagher will kick off the North American leg of their ‘Live ’25 Tour’ with stadium shows in the U.S., Canada and Mexico.That includes a huge concert at East Rutherford, NJ’s MetLife Stadium on Sunday, Aug.

Oasis have revealed fresh dates for their Oasis Live '25 reunion world tour, following the major sell out of now sold out gigs.

Oasis have confirmed that a dynamic pricing structure will not be applied to their North American reunion tour dates.Ticket sales for the newly reformed Britpop band’s UK and Ireland ‘OASIS LIVE ’25’ reunion tour caused controversy among fans this month who were taken by surprise by the dynamic pricing in place on Ticketmaster.The ticketing platform’s “surge pricing” scheme, introduced in 2022, increases ticket prices based on demand.Now, Liam and Noel Gallagher’s band management have issued a statement confirming that the upcoming North American dates – which were announced today (September 30) – will not be subject to the same pricing structure.“Ticketmaster’s dynamic pricing model will not be applied to the forthcoming sale of tickets to Oasis concerts in North America,” a statement shared to social media read.

Oasis‘ reunion tour have received a £14.8m total dividend for 2023.Six directors received the payout after the firm, SJM, made an £11.8m pre-tax profit, according to its accounts for last year (via BBC News).The revenue from 2023 does not include fees for promoting Oasis’ tour, which experts believe could be substantial with the initial tour dates potentially pulling £400million in ticket sales, which SJM would take a cut of.Headed by ticket promoter Simon James Moran, SJM is one of several companies involved in the promotion of the Oasis reunion tour and the selling of the tickets.The company has also promoted and sold tickets for a range of other gigs and shows including Harry Styles, Coldplay and Little Simz.SJM also owns gigsandtours.com, which was one of the three ticket sellers alongside Ticketmaster and SeeTickets for the Oasis tour dates. The other two promoters are MCD Promotions and DF Concerts.‘OASIS LIVE ’25’ reunion tour caused controversy among fans after they were taken by surprise by the dynamic pricing in place on Ticketmaster.

Oasis is officially coming to North America next year on its highly anticipated reunion tour. The band will play at Rogers Stadium in Toronto, Ontario on Aug. 24; Soldier Field in Chicago, Ill.

Oasis have announced more reunion tour dates taking place in North America and Mexico next year. Find more information and ticket details below.Announced today (September 30), the first run of international dates to be shared includes shows across North America and Mexico.They kick off on August 24 with an opening night at the Rogers Stadium in Toronto, before Liam and Noel Gallagher head over to the United States for three shows.

Oasis have announced a string of new dates on their Oasis Live '25 reunion world tour. The North American leg of the tour was announced on Monday after Liam and Noel Gallagher had teased a huge announcement was on the way at the weekend.

Oasis has announced a string of new dates on their Oasis Live '25 reunion world tour. The North American leg of the tour was confirmed today after Liam and Noel Gallagher had teased a huge announcement was on the way over the last few days.

In news which many fans have been expecting, it has been confirmed today that Oasis will be heading out on the road across North America next year.

The Oasis reunion tour is headed to North America.

Oasis have excited fans by teasing an upcoming announcement ahead of their world tour in 2025.

Oasis has sent fans into a frenzy with a cheeky hint about some upcoming news about their Oasis Live 25 global tour set for next year. Last month brought the electrifying news that rock 'n' roll siblings Noel Gallagher, aged 57, and Liam Gallagher, aged 51, will resurrect Oasis for the tour, reuniting on stage as Oasis for the first time since 2009.

Oasis have revealed the announcement time for the US and Canada shows that will be part of their 2025 reunion tour.On Thursday, NME exclusively revealed the list of cities in North America, Asia, Australia and South America that the Britpop legends will be playing as part of their 2025 comeback, in addition to the originally-announced UK and Ireland dates.Now, on the band’s official X account, they have posted four photographs of billboards of the band in major North American cities, alongside the caption: “MONDAY 8AM ET #OasisLive25”.MONDAY, 8AM ET#OasisLive25 pic.twitter.com/pTdgDirrpf— Oasis (@oasis) September 28, 2024No further information about the dates of the shows has yet been shared.Oasis’ last show in North America was on December 20, 2008 at the Patriot Center in Fairfax, Virginia as part of their tour in support of ‘Dig Out Your Soul’, their seventh and to date most recent studio album.The sale of the UK and Ireland shows proved to be a controversial affair, with some fans experiencing long queues and technical difficulties, and some tickets being sold at inflated prices due to “dynamic” surge pricing.In response, Oasis provided “a small step towards making amends for the situation” by announcing two extra Wembley Stadium dates that were sold in staggered batches via an invite-only ballot.

Thousands of Oasis fans were left disappointed when they were unable to get tickets to the band’s much-feted reunion gigs scheduled for next summer across the UK, but they could have the next best thing – hearing the band perform on a live album of the event.