Noel Gallagher Tells Fans That Reunion Tour Will Be “Less Raucous”

Oasis’ famous brother-brother duo Noel and Liam Gallagher haven’t had the best history, especially around the band’s inevitable breakup in 2009. Quite famously, the two sued each other, canceled a set in France, and Noel announced that he could “simply could not go on working with Liam a day longer.” By the end of 2009, the band had more or less broken up.

Now that Oasis is getting back together for what will be one of the biggest world tours of 2025, fans are wondering how the two brothers will get along. A few months ago, Liam took to X (formerly Twitter) to say that the pair had made amends.

“[…] it’s all done peace has prevailed he’s the man I can’t wait to be on stage with him blowing him kisses in between each song,” said Liam. 

Now, it seems like Noel is very much on the same page. Noel spoke at Zoe Law’s Legends exhibit at the London National Portrait Gallery recently, and he talked a bit about what fans can actually expect from the upcoming tour.

“No, it won’t be as raucous as back in the day, because we’re on the wrong side of 50 now, so we’re too old,” said Noel. “We’re too old to give a s*** now, so there won’t be any fallouts, there won’t be any fighting. It’s a lap of honor for the band.”

Noel also took the time to say that he and Liam’s mother, Peggy, couldn’t care less about the upcoming reunion.

“My mum never gave a s***, never,” said Noel. “You know what Irish mums are like? When we told her we were getting back together, she said, ‘Sure, that will be nice’. That was it.”

Sometimes, it’s good to have a parent around to keep you humble. And we’re definitely looking forward to Oasis getting back together, hopefully vitriol-free.

When Will Liam and Noel Gallagher Launch Their Oasis Reunion Tour in 2025?

The upcoming Oasis reunion tour will begin in July 2025. Dates are currently scheduled throughout the United Kingdom, United States, Canada, Asia, Australia, and South America. 

When the tour was first announced and tickets first went on sale, there was quite a bit of drama. The band used dynamic pricing practices which inflated the cost of tickets. Fans in the United Kingdom were so angry about it that Oasis announced that they would not be using dynamic pricing for their North American tour dates.

Some tickets for the upcoming tour are still available via the band’s website.

Photo by Dave Benett/Getty Images for ZOË LAW

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