Oasis’s triumphant return to the stage has left Britpop enthusiasts eagerly anticipating the hidden gems and beloved classics that await in their comeback tour.
At a Glance
- After years of feuding, the band Oasis, led by brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher, has reunited for a massive comeback tour.
- The tour kicked off at Cardiff’s Principality Stadium on July 4, 2025, with a sold-out show for 70,000 fans.
- The setlist is packed with iconic 1990s hits like “Supersonic,” “Champagne Supernova,” and “Wonderwall.”
- The huge demand for the tour sparked a controversy over Ticketmaster’s “dynamic pricing,” which saw ticket prices soar.
After more than a decade of bitter feuding and dashed hopes, one of Britain’s most iconic bands is finally back. Oasis, led by the famously fractious Gallagher brothers, Noel and Liam, kicked off their long-awaited reunion tour on Friday, July 4, 2025, with a massive, sold-out show for 70,000 fans at the Principality Stadium in Cardiff, Wales.
The performance was met with ecstatic reviews. BBC music correspondent Mark Savage wrote that the show “blew off the cobwebs and swept away the doubters,” proving that the band’s legendary stage presence and catalog of hits remain as powerful as ever.
A Setlist for the Ages
The setlist for the reunion tour is a dream come true for fans of 1990s Britpop. The band ripped through a collection of their most beloved classics, including “Supersonic,” “Roll With It,” “Champagne Supernova,” and the generation-defining anthem, “Wonderwall.” The set also included a nod to their later work with the 2002 track “Little By Little.”
The tour has generated unprecedented demand, with a reported 10 million people attempting to buy tickets for just 19 UK and Ireland dates.
#oasislive25 pic.twitter.com/sHKUQ9kQt3
— Oasis (@oasis) June 30, 2025
The Ticket Controversy
The massive demand for the tour has not been without controversy. Fans were outraged when Ticketmaster’s “dynamic pricing” system caused prices to skyrocket. According to Yahoo News, initial standing tickets priced at £155 quickly surged to £355 or more as the “in-demand” algorithm kicked in.
Liam Gallagher, never one to shy away from a bit of drama, humorously addressed the issue from the stage in Cardiff. Spotting a fan in the front row, he quipped, “Is it worth the £4,000 you paid for a ticket?” Despite the pricing fiasco, the tour has been a monumental success, offering a new generation of fans the chance to experience one of music’s most legendary live acts.
