
Oasis Reunites With A New Tour Kicking Off In Cardiff
After a 16-year hiatus, Oasis has finally reunited. It goes without saying that the legends truly thrilled fans with their first performance in over a decade. On Friday, July 4, the iconic British band kicked off their much-anticipated “Live ‘25 tour” at Cardiff’s Principality Stadium in Wales. Thus, marking a monumental moment in rock history.
This long-awaited reunion tour is set to span 41 dates. So, they all combine into 19 performances scheduled across the U.K. and Ireland. After two nights in Cardiff, the band will take their show to Manchester, London, Edinburgh, and Dublin. After this, they will embark on an international leg across North America, Asia, and Australia. Hence, the tour will conclude in São Paulo, Brazil, on November 23.
For the first time since their bitter split in 2009, Liam and Noel Gallagher were seen on stage together. For fans across the globe, it was a powerful symbol of the band’s enduring legacy. Their 23-song setlist included crowd favorites alongside a few rare deep cuts. In this way, they reignited the magic that made Oasis a household name in the ’90s. At one point, Liam humorously addressed the crowd, quipping, “Was it worth the £40,000 you paid? Yeah, I thought so.”
Oasis and Their Return to the Stage
The band’s return to the stage was nothing short of spectacular. The legendary lineup featured Noel Gallagher on guitar and vocals, and Liam Gallagher on lead vocals. They shared the stage with Gem Archer on guitar, Andy Bell on bass, and Paul “Bonehead” Arthurs on guitar.” And finally, Joey Waronker on drums.
Before Oasis took the spotlight, fans heard sets from fellow British rockers Cast and Richard Ashcroft. Ashcroft delighted the crowd with timeless hits like “Bitter Sweet Symphony” and “Drugs Don’t Work.” So, they set the stage for the eagerly awaited reunion performance.
With the Live ‘25 tour now officially underway, Oasis is ready to recapture their place in the rock pantheon, delivering a set that reminded fans why they’ve remained one of the most influential bands of their generation.