Liam and Noel Gallagher have sparked speculation about a potential Oasis reunion, suggesting that an announcement could be made on Tuesday, August 27.
On Sunday, both brothers shared a short video on their social media accounts, including the official Oasis page. The clip features the date “27.08.24,” which flickers before displaying “8am.” This has fueled excitement among fans who have long hoped for the band’s return since they disbanded in 2009 after a backstage altercation at the Rock en Seine festival in Paris.
A report from the Sunday Times cited industry insiders who claim the Gallagher brothers are planning to perform a series of concerts next year. These shows may include performances at London’s Wembley Stadium and Manchester’s Heaton Park, with rumors of a headline slot at Glastonbury also circulating.
Liam Gallagher engaged with fans on social media, responding to their questions and comments about the reunion. He remarked, “I never did like that word FORMER,” and when a fan criticized Heaton Park as a concert venue, he replied, “See you down the front.” When asked when the reunion dates would be announced, he responded, “Next Friday.”
During his headline performance at the Reading Festival on Sunday, Liam dedicated the Oasis song “Half The World Away” to Noel and later dedicated “Cigarettes & Alcohol” to those who dislike the band. The teaser video was also displayed on the main screens at the end of his set.
The anticipation for a reunion has stirred excitement and skepticism among fans. Some worry that the announcement might not be about a reunion but rather about unreleased recordings from their debut album, Definitely Maybe, which is celebrating its 30th anniversary this week.
Despite their tumultuous relationship, which has seen multiple tours fall apart, the brothers have recently shown signs of a thaw in their feud. In a recent interview, Noel praised Liam’s vocal abilities, noting that he could not replicate the same energy and attitude in their hits.
Oasis, formed in 1991, rose to fame with iconic songs like “Wonderwall” and “Don’t Look Back In Anger.” The band became one of the biggest names in British music history before their split in 2009.
Since then, both brothers have pursued successful solo careers, with Noel leading Noel Gallagher’s High Flying Birds and Liam releasing several solo albums.
Fans eagerly await Tuesday’s announcement to see if it will finally confirm the long-desired reunion of Oasis.
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