Noel Gallagher: Last News

Coronation Street star Mollie Gallagher has taken to social media to deny any link with the Oasis brothers - but is desperately in the market for a ticket to see their huge reunion next year.

Oasis have finally spoken out about the controversial dynamic pricing on tickets for their upcoming reunion tour.The band announced their highly-awaited return last week with a string of UK and Ireland stadium shows scheduled for 2025. Marking their first activity as a band since their final gig and infamous split in 2009, Liam and Noel Gallagher issued a statement telling fans: “The guns have fallen silent.

Oasis have announced two more dates for their reunion tour next year after 'unprecedented demand' for tickets.

The One Show viewers were left on edge after an Oasis "exclusive" aired, with reporter Matt Allwright causing quite a stir as he joked that Noel and Liam Gallagher have again "fallen out".

Keir Starmer has now responded to the fiasco surrounding the Oasis ticket sale over the weekend at today’s (September 4) Prime Minister’s Questions.Last weekend (August 31), tickets went on sale for Noel and Liam Gallagher’s reunion tour as the newly reformed Oasis for a series of 17 summer stadium gigs across the UK and beyond.Despite the pair’s strong anti-tout stance and efforts to curb inflated re-sale prices, fans soon discovered that Ticketmaster’s dynamic pricing system was in place, which meant that ticket costs increased in response to demand.According to experts, not warning fans prior to the sale may have been a breach of consumer law, and Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy has also called for a review into dynamic pricing and secondary ticket sites. Additionally, the European Commission is also now investigating the issue.

Oasis have revealed they will be adding two more shows at London's Wembley Stadium to their schedule. Last month, brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher announced they were burying the hatchet for a 2025 reunion tour - their first since 2009.

Disappointed Oasis fans have been given renewed hope of obtaining tickets for the band's 2025 reunion tour after two more Wembley concerts were announced on Wednesday evening (September 4).

A host of big music artists including Fatboy Slim, Disclosure and Loyle Carner will be taking to the stage as part of a varied season of shows at The Warehouse Project this autumn.

Thousands of people are expected to flock to Lancashire this weekend for three days of live music with a huge line-up of some of the biggest bands and singers.

The Guardian, a spokesperson for the Commission, the main executive arm of the European Union, confirmed that it was investigating the use of dynamic pricing, with EU parliamentarians growing increasingly concerned amid the controversy over Oasis tickets since they went on sale on Saturday (August 31).The Commission confirmed it was looking into dynamic pricing as part of its “fitness check” of EU consumer laws, which is expected to highlight the issues surrounding the practice. MEPs can then look at solutions, which could go as far as a ban.While the Commission spokesperson said the practice isn’t unlawful in itself, the way in which it was used here could breach EU directives – like if the price is increased after a consumer already places the ticket in their online basket, or if companies don’t give fans “necessary material information” about the tickets before they’re purchased.The Dutch MEP Lara Wolters told The Guardian she wanted new legislation introduced to protect consumers against dynamic pricing, saying: “The only winners in this situation are big ticketing platforms, at the expense of fans who find themselves priced out of gigs.

Noel Gallagher has been in the hotseat again, and this time it’s fans who have been quizzing him on Oasis’ ‘Definitely Maybe’.In a video posted to Oasis’ YouTube account, Gallagher answered questions that were submitted via oasismynet, a website for fans of the band, earlier this year. They covered the Monnow Valley session, Irish influence in the Oasis sound, and how the album might fare if it came out in 2024, among other topics.When asked if there are any songs on the album that his view has changed on over time, he said that he has “grown more fond” of ‘Supersonic’ over the last few years.

The British public can't stop talking about the Oasis reunion, which is being marked with a highly-anticipated tour.The 2025 gigs are Liam and Noel Gallagher’s first shows together since since 2009.The Manchester-born brothers have famously been feuding but it looks like things have been put aside as they gear up for the major event. Unsurprisingly, securing a spot at any of the venues has proven to be incredibly difficult.Thousands of us want to be there to listen to the iconic Britpop tunes in the flesh. But after a frustrating day trying to secure tickets, and spending hours in the Ticketmaster queue, people are getting rather desperate.

Oasis superfan who was gifted a special ‘(What’s The Story) Morning Glory?’ gold disc by Liam Gallagher has offered to return it in exchange for tickets to the band’s reunion tour.The Britpop legends announced a 17-date run of comeback shows in the UK and Ireland last week, dubbed Oasis Live ’25.The trek will see reconciled brothers Liam and Noel Gallagher perform on stage together for the first time in 16 years, and is expected to gross a staggering £400million.But as tickets went on sale this weekend, hundreds of thousands of fans were left disappointed when all dates sold out by 7pm after hours-long Ticketmaster queues.Oasis fan Anthony Lanni from Stevenage was among those to miss out on the tickets, and has offered to exchange a prized piece of Oasis memorabilia to be in with a chance of securing tickets.According to The Comet, the music fan was just 15 back in 1996 when he and a group of friends discovered Liam Gallagher’s address, before visiting his home in St John’s Wood, London.Oasis superfan Anthony Lanni has offered to return a special gift given to him by Liam Gallagher, in exchange for tickets to one of the band's reunion shows.

Liam Gallagher shared, calling out Noel for high ticket prices, has resurfaced following the Oasis reunion ticket controversy.Tickets for the hugely anticipated run of comeback gigs went on sale over the weekend and officially sold out at 7pm. However, the entire process was far from smooth, with millions flocking to try to grab tickets and many – including Louis Tomlinson – being left disappointed after several issues arose.Even before the sale commenced at 9am, Ticketmaster crashed, and with giant queues to contend with, many were left unable to even browse ticket options in the first place.

Oasis’ reunion tour pricing, music fans have spotlighted Robert Smith’s efforts to keep tickets affordable for The Cure shows.Last weekend tickets went on sale for Noel and Liam Gallagher’s reunion tour as the newly reformed Oasis for a series of 17 summer stadium gigs across the UK and beyond.Despite the pair’s strong anti-tout stance and efforts to curb inflated re-sale prices, fans soon discovered that Ticketmaster’s dynamic pricing system was in place, which meant that ticket costs increased in response to demand.According to experts, not warning fans prior to the sale may have been a breach of consumer law, and Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy has also called for a review into dynamic pricing and secondary ticket sites.As fans are still reeling in the disappointment of losing out on tickets, Smith’s own efforts to go up against Ticketmaster have been pulled back into focus.In an email to fans last year, The Cure frontman vowed to keep ticket prices reasonable on the band’s US tour, writing: “The Cure have agreed all ticket prices, and apart from a few Hollywood Bowl charity seats, there will be no ‘platinum’ or ‘dynamically priced’ tickets on this tour.”After tickets went on sale, the musician said he was “sickened” by high Ticketmaster fees that were still applied, and subsequently pushed Ticketmaster to give money back for “unduly high” fees.He also asked Ticketmaster to explain why tickets in the promised face value ticket exchange were “weird” and “over priced”.As the Oasis ticketing controversy remains headline news, many have praised Smith’s efforts to go up against the entertainment giant.“Let’s not forget that it is within the powers of big bands to keep tickets affordable, rein in resales and exorbitant fees

Blur drummer Dave Rowntree has expressed his delight to see Oasis back together, sharing that he would be “first in the queue” to see the band live.The two Britpop bands were locked in an infamous rivalry throughout the 1990s, but it seems the Blur drummer is holding no grudges as long-feuding brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher announced last week that they would be reuniting as Oasis for a series of 17 summer stadium gigs across the UK and beyond.Tickets went on sale over the weekend and sold out at 7pm, though the dynamic pricing structure and price fluctuation has caused much controversy and may even breach consumer law, according to experts.In a new interview with the BBC, Rowntree – who last year told El Pais that the bands now “all get along well” – said he would “definitely go and see” the Gallagher brothers’ long-awaited comeback tour next year.The drummer, who also ran as Labour’s MP candidate in Mid Sussex in the general election, added that he would be “first in the queue”, since he had never seen Oasis perform live before.“Blur and Oasis combined changed what the pop music genre meant, and that doesn’t happen very often,” he added.The musician went on to explain how people often applied “their particular prejudice” when it came to the apparent rivalry – which he said served as “helpful media hype” – between the two bands.“So people wanting to see England as a North-South divided country could lay that on there, people that wanted to view it in terms of class could do that,” he added.Rowntree’s comments come after Blur frontman Damon Albarn last year said the “road is clear” for an Oasis reunion.

Oasis have sparked excitement with hints of New York gigs on their keenly anticipated reunion tour, amidst ongoing ticket furore.

Oasis seem to be hinting that US dates could be on the way in a new electronic billboard poster that’s appeared today in America.In a new post on social media, a clip of the billboard poster was shared on display in the US. A caption alongside the recent new image of Liam and Noel read: “If we need to put up a billboard to get these guys to come to the States, here it is.”The poster also displayed ‘Amazon Music’.

Oasis’ 2025 reunion shows has sparked a fresh call for arenas and stadiums to introduce a ticket levy to save grassroots music spaces.The Britpop band announced a huge run of comeback gigs on Tuesday (August 27), dubbed Oasis Live ’25. Set to take place next summer, the trek will see Liam and Noel Gallagher perform on stage together for the first time in 16 years and is predicted to gross a staggering £400million.Tickets went on sale over the weekend and officially sold out at 7pm.

Oasis fans about dynamic pricing, where the price of their tickets may soar while they are queuing, may have been a breach of consumer law – according to a new report by The Guardian.Last week Oasis announced their upcoming reunion tour, and tickets went on sale over the weekend. However, it was met with much controversy as Ticketmaster implemented a dynamic pricing system, which meant that ticket pricing increased depending on demand – without warning.This led to some fans who had been in the queue the entire day paying £355 for a ticket which was originally £135 when it came to confirm their purchase.

Oasis fans have launched complaints to the Advertising Standards Association (ASA) since the weekend (August 31) over surge ticket pricing.It follows a tumultuous weekend for fans trying to buy tickets for the highly-anticipated reunion shows next summer.