After years of speculation and a 15-year feud, Noel and Liam Gallagher have announced a highly-anticipated Oasis reunion tour across the UK in 2025. The announcement coincides with the 30th anniversary of their debut album, “Definitely Maybe.” With performances set for major cities including London and Manchester, the reunion promises to reignite the passion of Oasis fans. Despite the brothers’ tumultuous past, they now believe the “time is right” to reunite on stage, giving fans a chance to witness their return.

Noel and Liam Gallagher have confirmed Oasis will reunite for a series of major concerts across the UK in 2025, ending weeks of fan speculation. This announcement marks a significant moment as the brothers come together on stage after a 15-year feud, aligning with the 30th anniversary of their groundbreaking debut album, “Definitely Maybe,” originally released on 29 August 1994.

The Gallagher brothers broke the news on social media, stating: “This is it, this is happening.” They will perform four concerts at Wembley Stadium, along with four shows in Manchester, and additional dates in Scotland, Wales, and Ireland throughout July and August 2025. Oasis teased fans with a cryptic message: “The guns have fallen silent. The stars have aligned. The great wait is over. Come see. It will not be televised.” For the first time in years, the brothers were photographed together in London, marking this momentous occasion.

Addressing why now is the right time for a reunion, the band’s statement revealed there was “no great revelatory moment,” just a “gradual realisation that the time is right.” The timing, coincidentally close to the “Definitely Maybe” anniversary, seems to have subconsciously influenced their decision.

The announced shows will be their only European concerts next year, dispelling rumours of a potential Glastonbury headline slot. However, the band hinted at additional international shows later in 2025. Details about which former Oasis members will join the reunion, or if new musicians will be involved, remain under wraps.

Speculation about a reunion had intensified in recent weeks, with insiders leaking details of planned performances. Liam dropped cryptic hints on social media, telling one fan, “See you down the front,” and sharing a post saying he “never did like that word FORMER.” Now, the comeback is officially on.

The news follows solo tours from both brothers. Liam, 51, has been performing shows celebrating the “Definitely Maybe” anniversary, while Noel, 57, toured with his band, the High Flying Birds. During one gig, Liam dedicated “Half The World Away” to Noel, referring to him as his “little brother.” However, Noel was less sentimental at his own concert, reminding fans, “Just remember who wrote all the f***ing songs.”

The 2009 Break-Up: A Legendary Split

Oasis, formed in the early 1990s, became one of the most successful bands in British music history with hits like “Wonderwall,” “Don’t Look Back In Anger,” and “Live Forever.” However, their journey was marred by internal conflicts. The band famously split in 2009 after a backstage altercation at the Rock en Seine festival in Paris, where Liam damaged one of Noel’s guitars, prompting Noel to quit abruptly. “It is with some sadness and great relief… I quit Oasis tonight,” Noel later stated, citing irreconcilable differences with Liam.

Despite years of public feuding, with Liam’s outbursts on social media and Noel’s remarks in interviews, the brothers have decided to set aside their differences. As Oasis themselves put it, “the great wait is over.” While some may view the reunion as a lucrative move, the diverse array of UK and Ireland venues suggests a genuine commitment to reconnecting with fans.

Fans are eagerly anticipating the release of previously unheard versions of classic tracks from the original “Definitely Maybe” sessions, including “Live Forever,” “Cigarettes & Alcohol,” and “Rock ‘n’ Roll Star.” The excitement surrounding the reunion has already led to a 160% increase in Oasis streams globally, according to Spotify.