Liam Gallagher has told his brother Noel to “announce the tour” because “we’re all losing our minds”. The frustrated Oasis star lashed out at Noel, 59, for leaving him constantly having to send fans, desperate to know when the band is playing next, on “wild goose chases”.
Glastonbury rumours quashed
His most recent one was quashing rumours that Oasis will headline Glastonbury next year. Liam, 53, told followers: “It's not HAPPENING so all you croc wearing flag waving s**t c***s can calm the f*** down.”
But deflecting gossip and rumours is clearly having an impact on the fed-up rocker. Liam wrote on X: “Ffs RKID announce the tour we’re all losing our minds.
“There’s only so many wild goose chases I can send people on with out joining them myself. And then we’re all surrounded by the mother goose who’s thinking to herself this is all your fault.
“F*** OFF.”
Fans impatient for new dates
Fans have been desperate for the announcement of more performances since the last gig of their Live ‘25 Tour in Sao Paolo, Brazil in December. The tour – the first since the brothers’ bitter split in 2009 – featured 41 concerts in 14 countries, was watched by two million worldwide and grossed £398m.
But more than 14m tried to get tickets – leaving 12m out in the cold. The band announced it was taking time out afterwards, but fans are getting increasingly impatient about when new concert dates will be announced.
The band is reportedly planning a huge run of shows in 2027, including a potential 12-night residency at Manchester City's Etihad Stadium and a return to Knebworth after 31 years. Liam, who has told fans he is not planning any more solo gigs, appeared to play along with the Etihad rumours, replying to one who asked about reports of a dozen shows: “12 I thought it was 10 fs.”
Glastonbury headliners booked
Glastonbury organiser Emily Eavis has confirmed the festival's three 2027 headliners have been booked but has refused to reveal their identities. Oasis made their Glastonbury debut in 1995 when they were on the cusp of becoming huge and returned once more in 2004. Their final Worthy Farm performance was branded disappointing as they struggled to manage tensions within the band.
