**Liam Gallagher Shares Key Cardiff Oasis Gig Details as Reunion Tour Nears Kick-Off**


Excitement is rapidly building amongst Oasis fans ahead of the legendary band’s much-anticipated reunion, with the first stop of their world tour set for Cardiff’s Principality Stadium on 4 July. As the countdown nears its end, Liam Gallagher, the group’s famously outspoken frontman, has chosen to personally share some crucial information with eager ticket holders— including exactly when Oasis will be taking to the stage.

The news broke over the weekend when Liam, now 52 years old, took to his social media to address fans directly. “OASIS on stage 8.15pm Cardiff, don’t be late or we’ll start without you and you don’t want that now do ya. See ya there LG x,” he posted, making it abundantly clear he doesn’t intend to keep fans waiting. The message, characteristic of his blend of humour and no-nonsense attitude, ignited a spirited response online.
Prior to the main set, support band Cast will open proceedings at 6pm, followed by a set from Richard Ashcroft at 7pm. The running order hints at a packed night of music, but some fans did raise eyebrows over the relatively early slot for Oasis themselves. Responses ranged from surprise to excitement, with one fan joking, “That’s a bit early Liam,” while another said, “8:15 is early but I’m NOT complaining.”
True to form, Liam did not let the comments pass without a riposte. He wrote, “I think it’s late if it was up to me we’d be having it at 5am. Don’t blame me—I do the singing and scowling.” This exchange underlines the frontman’s continual rapport with fans, blending banter and genuine interaction, even as anticipation for the show reaches fever pitch.
Interest in the details of the Cardiff set has not been limited to timings. One fan pressed Gallagher about what the band’s walk-on music might be, or whether he or his brother Noel would say the first word on stage, to which Liam cryptically replied, “Bad boys wham.” Another fan query about whether timings would be the same for future shows—such as at Murrayfield—was met with Liam’s candid retort: “I’ve been asked to share this information with you all. I’m not doing this every f***ing gig. I’m not the TM [tour manager].” Although his tone was sharp, it typified the rockstar’s candid public persona, and fans were quick to jest back in good spirits.
The Oasis Live ‘25 tour will mark the first time in 16 years that Liam and Noel have shared a stage together, following a well-documented reconciliation last year. Cardiff serves as the launchpad for a series of major arena shows, featuring homecomings in Manchester and London, and further dates in Edinburgh and Dublin. The schedule then expands internationally, with concerts planned in North America, Asia, Australia, and South America.
Those still hoping to attend the Cardiff gig or other dates were given a sliver of hope this week as Oasis revealed via their official channels that a final, limited batch of tickets will soon be released. “As the shows are getting closer, Oasis promoters may be able to release a very limited number of additional tickets for sale once final sight lines are checked and the production is fine tuned. These final production releases will happen over the coming days,” the announcement read— no doubt prompting another rush for tickets by fans who missed out previously.
Meanwhile, Noel Gallagher offered his own insight into tour preparations, revealing that rehearsals wrapped up successfully earlier in the month. “We finished rehearsing last Tuesday. We’ve got a few days off now and it’s sounding huge. So this is it, there’s no going back now. It’s good,” he told TalkSport. He also addressed speculation about making a festival appearance, but signalled Oasis’s current focus, saying, “I think it’s probably best if I sit it out this year as I’ve got something going on next weekend.”
Reflecting on the emotional aspect of reuniting with his brother, Liam confided on social media, “It’s spiritual, but I can’t help think about all those wasted years, what a waste of PRECIOUS time.” When a fan wondered if the brothers would continue to collaborate after the tour, Liam’s answer was conspicuously open-ended: “Let’s see how this tour goes and if we still love each other after it.”
As the band prepares to step on stage in Cardiff for a historic night, anticipation could hardly be higher, both for the setlist that awaits and the possibility of a longer future for this classic line-up. With the Gallagher brothers back at the helm and curiosity swirling over every detail, Oasis’s return has gripped not just the city of Cardiff, but music fans around the world.