There’s loads more classics we need to play

There's loads more classics we need to play Theres loads more classics we need to play.jpg

Liam Gallagher has hinted at the possibility of more Oasis concerts, suggesting there are “plenty more classics” that could be included in future setlists.

The Britpop group recently concluded their extensive Live ’25 reunion tour in Brazil on November 23, after performing 41 shows over a span of 142 days across five continents.

Following their first performances together in 16 years, Oasis announced there would be “a pause for a period of reflection,” leaving fans eager for news about their next steps and speculating about another tour.

Earlier this month, Gallagher teased upcoming shows on X/Twitter, stating, “I know things you don’t know,” in response to a fan’s question about his feelings regarding the tour’s conclusion. He previously hinted at additional concerts, mentioning, “It’s not even half time yet.”

During the band’s Wembley performances in September, Gallagher told the audience, “See you next year,” while humorously chastising himself. However, he later clarified that the group needed to “sit down and discuss” their future plans, suggesting that “next year might be a little enthusiastic.”

Gallagher has since responded to numerous inquiries on X/Twitter about when Oasis will tour again. Fans have also expressed interest in the setlist, which remained consistent throughout the Live ’25 tour.

Oasis’ final night at Wembley Stadium. Credit: Big Brother Recordings

In one tweet, Gallagher remarked, “There’s loads more classics we need to play for you when we go out again, I mean happy Christmas.” He also responded positively to a fan’s suggested setlist for the next tour, confirming, “Defo doing [‘The] Hindu Times’, ‘Colombia’ and ‘Go Let It Out’. I mean happy Christmas.”

When asked if the band would revisit their 2008 single ‘The Shock Of The Lightning’ in future performances, Gallagher replied, “Defo doing that I mean happy Christmas.”

In response to another user asking about his Christmas wishes, he stated, “A European tour.” This year, Oasis did not perform in mainland Europe, focusing instead on shows in the UK and Ireland.

Gallagher expressed enthusiasm for a potential European tour, saying, “I’m allowed to dream just like you. I’m mad for OASIS touring Europe. It’ll be BIBLICAL. I love Europe; it’s my favorite country.” He reiterated that ‘Columbia’ from the album Definitely Maybe would be included in the setlist for the next tour.

After a fan praised the Live ’25 tour as “easily up there with the greatest tour of all time,” Gallagher responded, “Until the next 1 I mean thanks.” See the replies in the posts below.

During the summer, Matt Morgan, a friend of Noel Gallagher, revealed that the band had decided to maintain a consistent setlist throughout their gigs this year. Morgan commented, “It’s mad that they’re doing the same set. I thought they would vary it slightly. I said to Noel, ‘Don’t you just want to mix it up?’ He said, ‘No, I like it like that’. He knows where he is. They bang it out.”

At their final concert last weekend, Liam expressed gratitude to the audience, saying, “We love you, thanks for all your energy. Take care of yourselves, and we’ll see you again sometime.” Noel’s daughter, Anaïs Gallagher, shared her thoughts on the experience, calling it “the greatest year of my life, spent with the greatest people, soundtracked by the greatest band.” She added, “What was once thought impossible became possible. 41 shows. 142 days. A lifetime of memories.”

Current speculation regarding Oasis’ next tour includes a possible return to Knebworth, a homecoming residency at the Etihad Stadium in Manchester, and additional performances at London’s Wembley Stadium. Recently, a member of the House of Lords appeared to inadvertently announce that Oasis would perform at Knebworth next summer, before retracting the statement.

Oasis has also released official live recordings from various cities on the Live ’25 tour, including ‘Slide Away’ from Cardiff, ‘Cigarettes & Alcohol’ from Manchester, ‘Little By Little’ from London, ‘Bring It On Down’ from Edinburgh, and ‘Wonderwall’ from Dublin.

A new documentary chronicling Oasis’ return and their recent tour is in production, led by Peaky Blinders creator Steven Knight. Reports indicate that the upcoming film will feature “phenomenal” footage of Liam and Noel’s first meeting prior to the shows.

NME awarded a five-star review to Oasis’ inaugural concert of 2025 at Cardiff’s Principality Stadium, stating, “After a ‘90s heyday and an often maligned post-millennium era, this is Oasis redesigned for the 21st Century. Playing before a pop-art-meets-psychedelia visual spectacular that never distracts but will look sick on a phone, they seem the quintessential stadium band playing the greatest hits of greatest hits.”

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