Liam Gallagher breaks his silence on the future of Oasis — admitting that after the massive success of Oasis Live ’25, the band still needs to “sit down and talk” before deciding what comes next
Liam Gallagher has once again sparked conversation — this time not with his music, but with his honesty. Speaking about the future of Oasis, the legendary frontman revealed that while the Oasis Live ’25 tour has been a monumental success, the band’s long-term plans remain uncertain.
“I’d love to keep playing until I die,” Liam said candidly, “but we need to sit down and talk about what comes next.”
The Oasis Live ’25 tour, which kicked off in July, has been nothing short of a phenomenon — sold-out arenas, euphoric crowds, and a wave of Britpop nostalgia sweeping across the globe. After 16 years apart, the Gallagher brothers’ reunion brought back the energy and attitude that defined the ’90s. Yet, as Liam admitted on X (formerly Twitter), whether Oasis will continue beyond 2025 is still up in the air.
When a fan cheekily asked if he’d been “told off” for teasing “see you next year,” Liam replied with trademark wit: “Yeah, got a few dirty looks and a couple of mutters.” He then hinted that the comment might have referred to his own solo plans — not necessarily another Oasis tour.
Still, his passion for performing is undeniable. “If it were up to me, I’d tour forever. It’s the best thing in the world,” he said. But he also acknowledged that Oasis is no longer a one-man show — decisions now involve every band member.
The tour, set to wrap on November 23 in São Paulo, has been hailed as one of the most successful reunions of the decade. Thousands of fans have packed stadiums around the world, singing every word of classics like “Wonderwall,” “Champagne Supernova,” and “Don’t Look Back in Anger.”
Rumors about the band’s next step began swirling after reports suggested Oasis could headline five nights at Knebworth House in summer 2026 — the site of their legendary 1996 concerts.
Those rumors intensified when Lady Taylor of Stevenage, a member of the UK House of Lords, mentioned she was “looking forward to five days of Oasis at Knebworth next July.” Though she later clarified she was “speaking hypothetically,” the comment sent fans into a frenzy.
For now, neither Liam nor Noel Gallagher has confirmed any new tour dates — but Liam’s cryptic post, “It’s only starting,” has fueled hope that Oasis Live ’25 may just be the beginning.
The tour has not only reunited the band with fans but also tested the brothers’ relationship after years of estrangement. According to insiders, the comeback tour was designed to “rebuild trust, test the chemistry, and see if the spark was still there.” Judging by the energy on stage — and the emotion in the crowds — that spark clearly hasn’t gone out.
Liam’s determination remains as fierce as ever. “You’ll see me next year, and the year after that — I just don’t know which band it’ll be with,” he joked in true Gallagher fashion.
No matter what the future holds, Oasis Live ’25 has reignited a cultural movement. The reunion has brought the Britpop spirit roaring back — not as a throwback, but as a reminder of how powerful honest, unapologetic rock can be.
For millions of fans, this isn’t just nostalgia; it’s history repeating itself — louder, wiser, and still full of swagger.
And as long as Liam Gallagher is behind the mic, one thing is certain: the story of Oasis isn’t over yet.
