The rumor mill’s been spinning, and it’s not just hot air this time. The iconic Britpop band Oasis is getting back together in 2025. Yes, you heard it right—Liam and Noel Gallagher are burying the hatchet, and it’s not in each other’s backs. After over a decade of public spats, walk-offs, and enough Gallagher family drama to make the Kardashians blush, the brothers have finally decided that the world needs more Oasis.

Oasis 2025 Tour Dates:

• Cardiff Principality Stadium
  • 4th / 5th July
• Manchester Heaton Park
  • 11th / 12th / 16th / 19th / 20th July
• London Wembley Stadium
  • 25th / 26th / 30th July / 2nd / 3rd August
• Edinburgh Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium
  • 8th / 9th / 12th August
• Dublin Croke Park
  • 16th / 17th August

Tickets on sale
9am (UK) & 8am (IRE) Saturday 31st August – Want tickets – Follow the link – TICKETMASTER

Now Let’s take a trip down memory lane and revisit the wild ride that’s been Oasis—from their meteoric rise in the ’90s to the epic fallout, and now, the most anticipated reunion of the decade.

Before Oasis: The Gallagher Brothers’ Early Years

Before they were the headline-grabbing, swagger-filled rock stars we know today, the Gallagher brothers had a less-than-glamorous start. Born and raised in Burnage, Manchester, Liam and Noel grew up in a working-class family, with music as their main escape. Their father was abusive, leading Noel to often retreat to his room, where he began teaching himself guitar. Liam, on the other hand, was more of a rebellious teenager, known more for his sharp tongue and attitude than any musical talent at the time.

Liam’s interest in music didn’t truly ignite until his late teens when he started listening to bands like The Stone Roses and The Smiths. This newfound passion pushed him to join a local band called The Rain, which would eventually become Oasis. Noel, who had been working as a roadie for the Inspiral Carpets, soon took an interest in Liam’s band, but not just as an observer. He had his sights set on taking control and steering the band toward greatness.

Sky News – “Everyone was out of control in the 90s”

The Birth of Oasis: Rock ‘n’ Roll Starts Here

Oasis didn’t just stroll onto the music scene—they bulldozed through it. Formed in Manchester in 1991, the band initially featured Liam Gallagher, Paul “Bonehead” Arthurs, Paul “Guigsy” McGuigan, and Tony McCarroll. But it was when Liam’s older brother, Noel, joined the band that Oasis became something else entirely. With Noel’s knack for writing anthemic tunes and Liam’s swaggering, snarl-infused vocals, Oasis quickly became the band to watch.

Their debut album, Definitely Maybe, dropped in 1994, and it wasn’t just a hit; it was a cultural shift. The album captured the raw energy of the Britpop movement, with tracks like “Supersonic” and “Live Forever” that were both brash and oddly poetic. The Gallagher brothers were rock stars in every sense—big egos, bigger fights, and an even bigger sound.

The Peak: (What’s the Story) Morning Glory?

By the time their second album, (What’s the Story) Morning Glory?, came out in 1995, Oasis was more than just a band; they were a phenomenon. The album sold millions, powered by hits like “Wonderwall,” “Don’t Look Back in Anger,” and “Champagne Supernova.” These weren’t just songs; they were anthems that defined a generation.

Following the massive success of the album, Oasis embarked on one of the most legendary tours in rock history. Their 1996 (What’s the Story) Morning Glory? tour was nothing short of monumental, with sold-out shows across the globe. The pinnacle of this tour was their two-night stand at Knebworth Park in August 1996, where they played to a staggering 250,000 fans over the course of two days. Demand for tickets was unprecedented, with over 2.6 million people applying for a chance to see the band, making it one of the most significant live events in British music history. This was Oasis at their zenith, commanding crowds with an unmatched stage presence and a back catalog of anthems that had become the soundtrack of a generation.

But with success came the inevitable fallout. The Gallagher brothers’ relationship, always volatile, began to show cracks. Their infamous fights became as legendary as their music. On stage, in interviews, backstage—if there was a way to feud, Liam and Noel found it. Yet, despite the constant turmoil, the music kept coming.

The Decline: Be Here Now and Beyond

Oasis’ third album, Be Here Now, released in 1997, was hyped beyond belief. Everyone expected it to be the greatest thing since sliced bread. But while the album sold well initially, it didn’t have the staying power of its predecessors. The songs were longer, the production heavier, and the magic seemed to wane.

The late ’90s and early 2000s were a rocky period for the band. Lineup changes, mixed reviews, and the increasing animosity between Liam and Noel took their toll. By the time Heathen Chemistry dropped in 2002, the Britpop bubble had burst, and Oasis was no longer the fresh face of British music.

The Breakup: Too Big for One Stage

By 2009, the writing was on the wall. Oasis’ last album, Dig Out Your Soul, was a return to form in many ways, but the tensions within the band had reached a boiling point. The breaking point came in Paris, where a pre-gig fight between the Gallagher brothers led to Noel quitting the band. Oasis, as the world knew it, was over.

Both brothers went on to have successful solo careers—Noel with Noel Gallagher’s High Flying Birds and Liam with Beady Eye and later as a solo artist. But despite their success, the shadow of Oasis loomed large. Fans and the media kept asking, “Will they ever get back together?”

Life After Oasis: The Gallagher Brothers’ Solo Success

After the bitter split, the Gallagher brothers went their separate ways, both musically and personally. Noel was the first to move on, forming Noel Gallagher’s High Flying Birds. With this new band, he continued to craft the kind of anthemic rock songs that had made Oasis famous, but with a more polished and mature sound. Albums like Noel Gallagher’s High Flying Birds (2011) and Who Built the Moon? (2017) were critical and commercial successes, establishing Noel as a respected solo artist in his own right.

Liam, meanwhile, wasn’t about to let his older brother hog the spotlight. He initially formed Beady Eye with the remaining members of Oasis, releasing two albums that received a lukewarm reception. However, it was when Liam launched his solo career that he truly stepped out of his brother’s shadow. His debut solo album, As You Were (2017), was a smash hit, bringing back the raw energy and attitude that fans had missed. His follow-up albums, Why Me? Why Not. (2019) and C’mon You Know (2022), further cemented his place in the music world as a solo performer.

The Oasis Reunion 2025: A New Dawn?

Fast forward to 2025, and against all odds, it’s happening. The Gallagher brothers are putting aside their differences and reuniting Oasis. The announcement has sent shockwaves through the music world. Will it be a triumphant return to their former glory? Or will the old tensions resurface? Either way, it’s going to be one hell of a ride.

The Oasis reunion in 2025 isn’t just a comeback; it’s a resurrection. It’s the return of the band that defined the ’90s, that made arrogance an art form, and that gave us some of the greatest rock anthems of all time. The world is ready for more Oasis—let’s just hope Liam and Noel are ready for each other.

Oasis gave us a soundtrack to the ’90s and beyond. Here are some of their most iconic tracks that still resonate today:

Oasis’ Most Famous Songs

• Wonderwall – The ultimate ’90s anthem that continues to be a singalong staple at every party.
• Don’t Look Back in Anger – Noel’s ballad of forgiveness and resilience, often sung in unison by crowds across the world.
• Champagne Supernova – An epic track that blends nostalgia and rock grandeur, perfectly capturing the band’s larger-than-life vibe.
• Live Forever – A song that encapsulates the spirit of youth, ambition, and defiance.
• Supersonic – Their debut single, which announced Oasis to the world with its confident swagger and unforgettable riff.
• Some Might Say – The band’s first UK number one, with its anthemic chorus and gritty rock energy.
• Roll With It – The track that became part of the infamous Britpop battle with Blur, symbolizing the height of the era’s rivalry.
• Stop Crying Your Heart Out – A later hit that showcases the band’s ability to mix melancholy with hope.

Oasis’ music isn’t just a reflection of the Britpop era; it’s a testament to the timeless appeal of rock ‘n’ roll. As they prepare for their 2025 reunion, these songs remind us why Oasis remains one of the greatest bands of all time.

Conclusion: The Oasis Legacy Lives On

As Oasis gears up for their 2025 reunion, it’s clear that their impact on music and culture is as potent as ever. The Gallagher brothers, despite their well-documented feuds, have crafted a legacy that transcends their differences. Their music has become timeless, resonating with old and new fans alike, proving that great rock ‘n’ roll never goes out of style. This reunion isn’t just about reliving the past—it’s about writing a new chapter in the Oasis story. Whether they’re playing to sold-out arenas or sparking fresh debates among fans, Oasis remains a band that’s impossible to ignore. As they prepare to take the stage once again, one thing is certain: the world is ready for more Oasis, and their legacy will continue to inspire generations to come.