With the announcement on Tuesday of a world tour by the legendary Britpop group in 2025, the sworn enemies of English rock, Liam and Noel Gallagher, are ending fifteen years of estrangement to reform Oasis.
Fans didn’t believe it anymore after years of rumors and attacks by the media. But the return of the group that marked the 1990s was made official with a video on social networks titled: “It’s happening!” (“It’s confirmed!”).
External content
This external content cannot be displayed because it may collect personal data. To view this content you must authorize the category Social networks.
Accept Plus d’info
UK tour dates confirmed
The tour will kick off on July 4 in Cardiff, Wales, and will include four dates in their hometown of Manchester and four dates at Wembley Stadium in London.
After the UK, Oasis will perform in Dublin, Ireland, and “preparations are underway to take ‘Oasis Live ’25’ to other continents later next year,” the band’s official website states.
Tickets for confirmed dates will go on sale on 31 August at 09:00 local time (08:00 GMT) in the UK and 08:00 local time (07:00 GMT) in Ireland.
Thirty years after the album “Definitely Maybe”
The tour announcement comes thirty years after the album “Definitely Maybe” (released on August 29, 1994) which launched Oasis.
After years of bickering, yet another altercation on August 28, 2009 between Liam Gallagher and his brother Noel, guitarist and composer of Oasis, at the Parisian Rock en Seine festival, resulted in the separation of the group formed in 1991 in Manchester.
External content
This external content cannot be displayed because it may collect personal data. To view this content you must authorize the category Social networks.
Accept Plus d’info
Since then, the enemy brothers have long exchanged barbs via social networks or the press, before a relative lull in recent times, leaving fans hoping for a reconciliation. In an interview last week, Noel paid compliments to Liam, praising “the tone of his voice and his attitude”.
After the runaway success of “Definitely Maybe”, Oasis reached the peak of their popularity with “(What’s the Story) Morning Glory?” released in 1995, which included hits such as “Wonderwall” and “Don’t Look Back in Anger”.
afp/eye
Related News :