Oasis Wraps Up UK Leg of Live ’25 Tour with Wembley Finale

When Liam Gallagher, lead vocalist of Oasis, stepped onto the stage at Wembley Stadium on September 27, 2025, fans finally got the reunion they’d been dreaming about for over a decade.

Joining his brother Noel Gallagher on guitar, the brothers closed the United Kingdom portion of the Live ’25 Tour after five sold‑out shows earlier in the summer. The September dates marked the seventh and eighth concerts at Wembley, capping a relentless run that began on July 4 at Cardiff’s Principality Stadium and will continue in October to Goyang Stadium in South Korea and the Tokyo Dome in Japan.

Background: The Road Back to Wembley

The Live ’25 Tour was billed as a celebration of the band’s 25‑year legacy, but for many it became a litmus test of whether the Gallagher brothers could reconcile onstage after years of public feud. After a surprise appearance at a charity gig in London last year, they officially announced the reunion in May 2025, promising a “once‑in‑a‑generation” series of shows across five continents.

Wembley, with its iconic arch and capacity of over 90,000, was an obvious choice. The venue had already hosted Oasis for five nights in July and August, each night selling out in minutes. The decision to add two more nights in September was driven by both fan demand and the stadium’s technical ability to accommodate the elaborate lighting rig the band had designed for the tour.

Wembley Schedule and Stage Times

All seven Wembley dates followed a tight, repeatable schedule that helped fans plan their evenings down to the minute:

• Gates opened at 5:00 PM (4:30 PM on Sunday, August 3) – the arena filled with a sea of neon wristbands.
• Cast took the stage at 6:00 PM, delivering a set of Brit‑pop classics.
• Richard Ashcroft followed at 7:00 PM, soothing the crowd with his melodic folk‑rock stylings.
• At 8:15 PM, Oasis launched into the opening riff of “Fuckin’ in the Bushes,” signalling the start of a 77‑minute set.

Curfew times varied slightly: Friday July 25 and Saturday July 26 wrapped at 10:45 PM, Wednesday July 30 at 10:30 PM, Sunday August 3 at 10:15 PM, and both September shows finished by 10:30 PM, giving the crew just enough breathing room for a clean sound‑check and lights fade‑out.

Setlists and Highlights

The September 27 setlist was a masterclass in crowd‑pleasing sequencing. Starting with the high‑energy “Acquiesce,” the band moved through early hits like “Supersonic” and “Roll With It,” slowed down for the anthemic “Don’t Look Back in Anger,” and closed with a soaring rendition of “Champagne Supernova.” Fans noted the inclusion of deeper cuts such as “Talk Tonight” and “The Masterplan,” which hadn’t been performed live since the early 2000s.

On September 28, a standout moment arrived when Liam, midway through the encore, paused before “Champagne Supernova” and shouted, “See you next year!” The remark sparked a wave of speculation on social media that Oasis might be eyeing a 2026 leg – a tease that the band has neither confirmed nor denied.

Fan Experience and Hospitality Packages

All seven Wembley shows sold out within hours of the ticket release. The most coveted hospitality packages were snapped up months in advance, offering fans a luxury experience that rivaled a five‑star hotel stay:

• Reserved padded seats in the central Level One block, giving an unobstructed view of the stage.
• Cocktail reception with a curated selection of champagnes and spirits.
• Four‑course gourmet meal prepared by a Michelin‑starred chef, served before the main act.
• Complimentary drinks – from craft beers to fine wines – available both pre‑show and for one hour after the concert.

Fans who upgraded reported feeling “like royalty,” with many posting videos of the exclusive lounge area that featured a bespoke mural depicting the band’s album covers.

International Leg and Future Plans

After the Wembley curtain fell, the Live ’25 Tour headed east. The first overseas stop is slated for October 3 at Goyang Stadium in South Korea, a venue known for its immaculate acoustics. Two weeks later, the band lands in Tokyo for a September 20‑21 double‑header at the Tokyo Dome, where a local promoter promised a “once‑in‑a‑lifetime” production that includes a Japanese‑language intro by Noel.

Industry analysts see the tour as a bellwether for legacy acts returning to stadium circuits. Ticket resale platforms reported an average markup of 38 % on secondary markets, indicating robust demand. Moreover, the partnership with premium hospitality providers is being hailed as a new revenue model for touring artists post‑pandemic.

Why This Matters

Beyond the nostalgia factor, Oasis’ successful return underscores a broader trend: veteran bands can still command massive live audiences when they blend classic repertoire with modern production values. For younger fans, the tour offers a live‑music education; for the Gallagher brothers, it finally provides the closure they’ve sought for years.

Key Facts

• Final UK shows: September 27‑28, 2025 at Wembley Stadium.
• Stage start time for Oasis: 8:15 PM.
• Setlist length: ~77 minutes, 25 songs.
• All seven Wembley dates sold out; hospitality packages exhausted months ahead.
• Next stops: Goyang Stadium (South Korea) and Tokyo Dome (Japan) in October 2025.