Music | Preview of Oasis at Wembley

Who's excited for Oasis at Wembley?

It has been a while since their acrimonious split, the legendary brothers are set to take to the stage at Wembley Stadium again.

Author - Josh D

Many are already calling it the most anticipated live comeback in British rock history. The Manchester band’s reformation has not only delighted long-time fans but also reignited interest in a back catalogue that soundtracked the youth of a generation.

Are you attending?

The Wembley shows are expected to draw massive crowds, with tickets selling out within minutes of release. The demographic is predictably mixed: original fans now in their 40s and 50s, nostalgic for their youth, rubbing shoulders with a younger generation brought up on Spotify playlists and YouTube bootlegs.

And while the staging and setlists remain under wraps, sources close to the band suggest that the shows will offer a career-spanning retrospective, with a particular focus on their first two albums. Definitely Maybe (1994) and (What’s the Story) Morning Glory? (1995) are widely considered among the greatest British records of all time.

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Maybe, definitely maybe, the band will string a surprise over their reunion gigs and spring a surprise. Digsy's Dinner anyone. 

What songs from a legendary back catalogue 

While the exact setlist for Wembley has not yet been confirmed, speculation is rife among fans and music critics alike. Based on the band’s previous tours and the songs that have endured in public affection, here are some of the tracks likely to be performed on the night:

Rock 'n' Roll Star:  A fitting opener, this track encapsulates Oasis’s early swagger and belief in the redemptive power of music.

Supersonic:  The band’s debut single remains a staple, full of cryptic lyrics and slouching cool.

Live Forever: A defiant anthem that helped mark Oasis as a serious force in 1994. It remains a fan favourite and a guaranteed singalong.

Wonderwall: Love it or loathe it, Wonderwall is perhaps Oasis’s most recognisable track. Expect 90,000 voices singing it in unison.

Don’t Look Back in Anger: Arguably Noel Gallagher’s finest moment as a songwriter. Traditionally sung by the crowd, often with Noel stepping back from the mic.

Champagne Supernova: A sprawling psychedelic epic that often closed their gigs in the '90s; it’s sure to bring the house down at Wembley.

They have played at other venues in London

Will the reunion last?

In recent years, both brothers have pursued solo careers with varying degrees of success. Liam, the more visibly active on social media, has leaned into his persona as the last great rock ‘n’ roll frontman, selling out arenas and headlining festivals under his own name. Noel, meanwhile, has continued to experiment musically with his High Flying Birds project, earning critical acclaim if not always universal fan adoration.

The clamour for a full-scale Oasis reunion has never truly subsided. Persistent rumours, fan petitions, and even tongue-in-cheek public tweets from Liam have kept the idea alive. In early 2025, both camps finally confirmed that the reunion was happening, though details remain closely guarded and no further tour dates beyond Wembley have yet been announced.