Noel Gallagher: Last News

Alan McGee, the former manager of Oasis, has shared his thoughts on a potential reunion of the iconic band. In a clip that surfaced before the band's comeback was announced, Alan is seen discussing with James English on the Anything Goes podcast about the likelihood of Liam and Noel Gallagher reconciling and reforming Oasis.

Forget Definitely Maybe - an Oasis reunion is definitely happening, with an official announcement expected imminently. The Manchester group, who were led by warring brothers Liam and Noel Gallagher are being lined up to headline Glastonbury next year.

Oasis have begun teasing a mysterious date that fans are speculating will come with the announcement of a reunion tour – here’s what fans have had to say online.Last night at Reading Festival, Liam Gallagher teased a mysterious date on his screens towards the end of his set, with some news allegedly dropping at 8am on ‘27.08.24’. The same image cropped up in Manchester following Blossoms‘ homecoming gig in the city, and on Noel’s, Liam’s and Oasis’ official Twitter/X after the set.Though there isn’t any official confirmation that the date leads to a reunion tour announcement, fans are adamant that Noel and Liam Gallagher are getting the band back together.While speculation and talks of a potential Oasis reunion isn’t new to fans – there have been numerous instances of reunion discussions since their split in 2009 – this latest round of teases are the most prevalent in recent memory.At Reading, Liam played Oasis’ debut studio album in full ahead of its 30th-anniversary reissue dropping on August 30.

Oasis have now finally reunited to announce a UK and Ireland stadium tour for 2025. Check out dates and ticket details below.After recent weeks of reports that the Britpop giants would be returning, anticipation reached fever pitch this weekend with Liam Gallagher used his Reading Festival 2024 headline set on Sunday (August 25) to tease an announcement.

The news that Oasis are set to get back together for a string of concerts next year has been met with excitement by fans in Manchester and up and down the country.

Liam Gallagher has responded to rumours that Oasis are reuniting for two massive shows in London and Manchester next year.As reported by The Times, rumours have been swirling around that next summer the Gallagher brothers will reunite as Oasis for the first time since their final performance as a band at V Festival in Stafford back in 2009.The publication also alleged that the Britpop icons may be set to take over their hometown of Manchester, as well as London in the summer of 2025, with a string of gigs allegedly planned at the likes of Heaton Park and Wembley Stadium.A rumour alleges that Wembley has been booked for a whopping 10 nights for the ‘Don’t Look Back In Anger’ hitmakers. If true, it would mean that they would break the record for most gigs at the venue which currently belongs to Taylor Swift with her eight performances at the stadium.Oasis are also rumoured to be potential headliners for next year’s edition of Glastonbury Festival.

Liam Gallagher has teased an “interesting situation” in regards to rumours of an Oasis reunion at his Leeds Festival performance, while also dedicating a song to festivalgoers who braved the tumultuous weather on site.During his 10.05pm performance on the main stage on Friday (August 23), Gallagher hinted at the rumours – which have been intensifying since he embarked on his ‘Definitely Maybe’ 30th anniversary tour this year, along with a recent Noel Gallagher interview that saw him soften his tone towards his brother.Liam brought the Oasis anniversary tour setlist to the Leeds crowd, and just before starting ‘Half the World Away’, he said in-between long pauses: “It is very interesting init? It is a very interesting situation we’ve found ourselves in.”YorkshireLive pointed out the significance of his statement before the song – being that it was led by Noel in the recording. During Liam’s Sheffield concert earlier this year, he also dedicated the song to Noel.Elsewhere in his Leeds Festival set, Liam dedicated ‘Up in the Sky’ to festivalgoers whose tents “blew away” due to Storm Lilian, and ‘Cigarettes & Alcohol’ to “all the people that failed their exams”.

Noel Gallagher has praised his brother and former Oasis bandmate Liam Gallagher in a new interview.The former Oasis guitarist has been looking back on ‘Definitely Maybe’ ahead of the album’s 30th anniversary next Friday (August 30).Gallagher spoke to journalist John Robb at Manchester’s Sifters Records, telling the story of the band’s iconic debut ahead of releasing new limited edition versions.During the interview, Gallagher had plenty of complimentary things to say about his brother Liam — specifically regarding his vocal ability.“I can’t sing ‘Slide Away’ and ‘Cigarettes & Alcohol’ and ‘Rock ‘N’ Roll Star’ and ‘Columbia’ and all that,” Gallagher began, discussing the songs helmed by his brother. “I mean I can do it but it’s not the same.

Noel Gallagher has been looking back on ‘Definitely Maybe’ ahead of the album’s 30th anniversary next Thursday (August 29).The former Oasis man spoke to journalist John Robb at Manchester’s Sifters Records, telling the story of the band’s iconic debut, ahead of new limited edition versions being released.“It was only through Liam [Gallagher] getting together with Bonehead that they asked me, that I joined – and when I joined, ambition took over,” he said of his start in Oasis. “In fact, it was only, I think, the second rehearsal with Oasis our kid said, ‘Yeah, you’ve got some tunes.’“I was just like, ‘If you play this, I’ll play that and you play that,’ and once everybody joined in the fucking bomb went off and I was like, ‘Fucking hell, this is amazing.’”A post shared by Oasis (@oasis)He explained that it was difficult to get a job when he was younger, so music was, as he put it, “The one thing that could get us out of the situation where it – it worked.

Liam Gallagher has gifted the giant globe from his 30th anniversary ‘Definitely Maybe’ tour to an installation at the Co-op Live in Manchester.The soloist and former Oasis frontman played four headline shows at the new arena earlier this summer, where he performed the Britpop band’s 1994 debut album in full and showcased other rarities from that era – including the Noel-sung B-side ‘Half The World Away’.LG’s stage set up for the celebratory gigs featured a recreation of the large globe that appears on the ‘Definitely Maybe’ artwork, along with other items from the iconic front sleeve.It came after Liam told fans that he was “gonna go for it visually” at the concerts, and “bring the cover alive”.Now, it has been announced that the singer has donated his giant globe to the Co-op Live as “a semi-permanent fixture”. It’ll soon be displayed in the venue’s atrium, The Street, to celebrate Liam’s run of shows and to further commemorate three decades of ‘Definitely Maybe’.Additionally, the Co-op Live has donated £25,000 to Liam’s chosen charity, Happy Doggo.

The Jam singer and bassist Bruce Foxton has revealed that he has been forced to leave his band, From The Jam, due to sad health reasons - and will not return until he has recovered. Breaking the unfortunate news to his loyal fanbase, the star, 68, said: "To all my lifelong wonderful fans, as a lot of you know my health has not been good for the past few years and the latest news is that I have had to go into hospital for an immediate procedure." "It is with much regret and sadness that I will not be able to perform again with From the Jam until I have made a full recovery.The band has done everything to help me for the past couple of years and have even suggested several times that I take time off to look after my health and recuperate." "That time has now come so I wish the band (my dear friends) continued success until I return and with God's will I will see you all in the not too distant future on the 'Setting Sons' 45th anniversary tour.

Noel Gallagher used to record Oasis’ iconic album ‘Definitely Maybe’ is set to go to auction later this month.The axe was used by the singer, songwriter and guitarist throughout the writing and recording process of the Britpop icons’ 1994 breakthrough debut.It can also be seen in the music video and single cover for their hit song ‘Supersonic’ – the debut single that put them on the map – as well as on ‘Live Forever’ and ‘Shakermaker’.Now, in an upcoming auction hosted by Sotheby’s, Noel’s Cherry Sunburst Les Paul is set to go under the hammer, and is expected to fetch between £60,000 and £80,000.It’ll be held as part of the auction house’s ‘Popular Culture’ range and will be displayed alongside other memorabilia, including a Vox guitar used by Prince and an Abbey Road Steinway Grand Piano, used by Pink Floyd, Paul McCartney, Radiohead, Lady Gaga, Foo Fighters and more.A guitar used by Johnny Marr – and also by Gallagher during the recording of Oasis’ track ‘Cigarettes And Alcohol’ – is also going under the hammer, and expected to reach bids between £20,000 and £30,000.The auction will run between August 29 and September 12, visit here for more information.While Noel has yet to comment directly on the guitar going to auction, he did recently look back at the Oasis debut album during an interview with The Sunday Times Culture magazine, in which he hailed the record as being “definitive” of the band as a whole.“I guess it’s the definitive Oasis album,” he said. “It has the spirit, the arrogance of youth.

Oasis have shared a rare alternative version of ‘Sad Song’, sung by Liam Gallagher – listen to it below.The original song features Noel Gallagher on vocals and is a bonus track on the Britpop band’s debut studio album, 1994’s ‘Definitely Maybe’.Today (August 14) they have released ‘Sad Song (Mauldeth Road West Demo, Nov ’92)’ as the latest preview of their 30th anniversary reissue of the record, which is out on August 30 via Big Brother (pre-order here).It follows the previously shared ‘Up In The Sky (Monnow Valley Version)’ and ‘Columbia (Sawmills Outtake)’ from the forthcoming collection.The new demo of ‘Sad Song’ arrives with an official lyric video – tune in here:Available in various formats, the 30th anniversary reissue of ‘Definitely Maybe’ will contain recordings from the abandoned original session at Monnow Valley Studios, and outtakes from the definitive album recording session at Sawmills Studios in Cornwall – newly mixed by Noel Gallagher and Callum Marinho.A description reads: “The Monnow Valley recordings and Sawmill outtakes, now unearthed for the first time, offer a new and compelling understanding of the process that led to the finished article.“With its raw edges and restless energy, ‘Definitely Maybe’ always sounded like an album that had arrived fully formed – however the newly revealed versions provide fans with a fascinating new insight into the album; demonstrating the self-belief that drove the early years of Oasis and the determination it took to create their debut.”It adds: “Shelved until now, revisiting the archive 30 years on signifies the importance of the recording process in telling the story of the uneasy creation of one of the most vital albums of all time.”Earlier this summer, Liam

Noel Gallagher.The new font is a custom typeface based on Gallagher’s handwriting, which will be used for player names and numbers on the team’s kits. The former Oasis man wrote out the names of every member of the squad alongside each number.

Noel Gallagher has admitted that he is still trying to “live up” to the success of Oasis‘ first two albums.In a new interview with The Sunday Times‘ Culture magazine, Gallagher spoke about how doesn’t believe either himself or Liam Gallagher‘s solo material have matched the band’s 1994 debut ‘Definitely Maybe’ and 1995 follow-up ‘(What’s The Story) Morning Glory?.“We went directly from the last night of the ‘Definitely Maybe’ tour to record ‘(What’s the Story) Morning Glory?’, and then spent the following 29 years – and counting – trying to live up to both albums,” he said.He went on to explain that if they had only made their debut album, the former Oasis chief would have been as happy as he is now.Gallagher added: “I guess it’s the definitive Oasis album. It has the spirit, the arrogance of youth.

Public Enemy’s Flavor Flav has been immortalised with his own Olympics-themed Funko POP! doll.The hip-hop legend’s involvement with the US Olympics team is being celebrated with the limited-edition item that will only be available until August 16.Named ‘POP: Team USA USAWP Flavor Flav’, orders can be placed this week, with shipping estimated in December. Each sale will include a donation to Team USA’s Water Polo fund.

Noel Gallagher has said that he thinks he will be “fucking lucky to make it to 60” when discussing the current state of his health.The former Oasis guitarist is 57 years old and made the frank and seemingly self-deprecating comments during a recent appearance on Matt Morgan’s podcast, comparing himself unfavourably to the exploits of 81-year-old Mick Jagger.“Well, I mean, they’ve got to be pushing, what, 70 now, innit?” he said. “I mean, the way I feel fucking now, I mean I’ll be fucking lucky if I make it to 60.”“Just because Jagger is mincing around at 103 doesn’t mean everyone can.”He continued that it had come to his attention that he had noticed some recent weight gain, and gave a verdict on what he thought might be the reason.“I could do with getting off the booze, let’s put it that way,” he said.It comes just weeks after he shared his frustration after revealing he will have to have an operation on his “bad knee”.He did not explain the specifics of what had led to the need for surgery, but a source close to the musician told The Sun that he “isn’t happy at all about the fact he needs this knee surgery”.Last week, Noel responded to a fan in the crowd at Y Not Festival who had asked about the possibility of an Oasis reunion.

Liam Gallagher sent Oasis reunion rumours into a frenzy, just a day after an 'insider' hinted that a comeback could be on the cards.

Oasis reunion, saying that his dad Liam wants it to happen.Speculation about the iconic Britpop band reforming has been brewing over recent years, and came to a head at the start of 2024 as their breakthrough album ‘Definitely Maybe’ marked its 30th anniversary.While nothing has been officially announced, the members have been adding fuel to the fire when it comes to rumours – each expressing an on-and-off approach to the concept in past interviews.Now, Liam’s son – and Noel’s nephew – Gene has also weighed in on the debate, and explained in a new interview that his dad is wanting the reunion to come to fruition.“I get the feeling my dad wants it, too. Let’s hope it happens.

Former Manchester United player Gary Neville swapped the pitch for the decks at the weekend as he performed a massive DJ set to more than 40,000 people.

Hopes of an Oasis reunion appear to be a world away after a spikey rant by Noel Gallagher. There had been rumours - or perhaps just wishful thinking - that the band would reunite to coincide with the 30th anniversary of the release of Definitely Maybe album, issued on August 24, 1994.