The band Oasis disbanded on August 28, 2009, following a disagreement that took place behind the scenes at the Rock en Seine festival in Paris between Liam and Noel. Fifteen years later, they are getting back together.
Following the announcement that they will be getting back together, Oasis are currently dominating the charts fifteen years after the band disbanded.
After weeks of speculation, brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher released a statement on Tuesday morning confirming that Oasis will be getting back together.
Now, as fans are listening to their favourite songs again in preparation for the band’s 17 gigs that will take place across the United Kingdom and Ireland in the summer of next year, the popularity of the band’s albums and singles is increasing.
There are three albums by Oasis that are in the top five albums on the album chart for this week. Time Flies has climbed to position three, and Morning Glory has climbed to position five. as high as four, and Definitely Maybe is currently in fifth place.
Their debut album, Definitely Maybe, is being celebrated with a special edition this weekend in order to commemorate its 30th anniversary. As a result, it is being predicted that it will be the most popular record the following week.
Additionally, three of the band’s singles have re-entered the top 20: Don’t Look Back in Anger, Wonderwall, and Live Forever, which have all re-entered the chart at positions 16, 17, and 19, respectively. This marks the first time that the band has ever had three songs simultaneously in the top 20.
Using the phrase “mind-blowing,” Martin Talbot, chief executive officer of Official Charts, referred to the accomplishment of the Gallagher brothers. He went on to say that “anyone who thought that their classic repertoire wouldn’t live forever will be having to eat their words today!”
The reunion tour of Oasis, which will take place 33 years after the band’s first performance and 15 years after the band abruptly disbanded in front of a performance in Paris, is one of the most eagerly anticipated reunion tours in the history of the music industry.
In addition to performing five nights at Wembley Stadium, they will also perform five nights at Heaton Park in Manchester, three dates at Murrayfield in Edinburgh, two dates at Croke Park in Dublin, and two dates at Principality Stadium in Cardiff. All of these concerts will take place in the areas of Manchester, Edinburgh, and Dublin.
The price of concert tickets ranges from roughly £73 to slightly more than £506, with the most expensive ticket costing substantially more than that amount.
Tickets will be available for purchase by the general public beginning at nine in the morning on Saturday; however, there will be a presale of tickets on Friday from seven o’clock to ten o’clock for fans who were successful in a ballot to gain a special presale code. This pre-sale will be the first opportunity for fans to purchase tickets.