Noel Gallagher warns Oasis fans to expect a ‘less rowdy’ reunion tour

Oasis aren’t planning on letting their upcoming reunion tour get rocky.

One of the biggest reunions in music history in recent years is set to take place next year, with Britpop veterans Oasis announcing they will reunite for the first time since 2009.

Given the famously contentious relationship between brothers Liam Gallagher and Noel Gallagher, many fans believe that such a reunion may never happen, or it could be because the two are stuck in old derailed in a combative manner, which occasionally led to physical altercations on stage.

Famous incidents include Noel quitting the band after his brother hit him with a tambourine during a 1994 gig at Whiskey a Go-Go in Los Angeles. Another incident occurred during the band’s performance MTV Unplugged Recorded in 1996 at the Royal Festival Hall, London.

However, speaking at the opening of Zoe Law’s legendary exhibition at London’s National Portrait Gallery, Noel Gallagher asserted that the upcoming date will be far more conservative than history suggests.

“No, it won’t be as loud as before because we are 50 now, so we are too old,” he said. the sun. “We’re too old now to give anything, so there won’t be any consequences, there won’t be any fights. It’s an honor for the band.

Despite the siblings’ notoriety in the public eye, Noel Gallagher took the opportunity to point out that the siblings’ mother “can’t say anything” about their reunion. “My mom never donated anything, ever,” he added. “Do you know what an Irish mother is like?”

Oasis’ upcoming Live ’25 Tour reunion tour is scheduled to launch next July and will include performances in the UK, North America, Asia, Australia and South America.

While the reunion has generated a lot of excitement internationally, Oasis’ upcoming tour dates have also made headlines for the wrong reasons, namely due to the use of controversial surge pricing practices.

The backlash from UK fans led Oasis to issue a statement after announcing their US tour dates, stating that this practice would not be used for their North American tour.

They said in a statement: “It is widely agreed that dynamic pricing remains a useful tool in combating ticket touting and makes prices below market prices more affordable for a significant proportion of fans.”

“But when unprecedented demand for tickets (the entire tour could be sold multiple times when tickets go on sale) is combined with technology that can’t keep up with that demand, it becomes less efficient and can result in an unacceptable experience for fans.” .