The legendary Oasis reunion of 2025 is now preserved in Oasis Live ’25 Opus, a stunning 400-page collector’s book filled with rare images from sold-out shows, behind-the-scenes moments, and the historic return of Liam and Noel Gallagher. From secret shoots to emotional stadium nights, the book is a must-have for every fan of the band’s epic comeback
2025 was the year rock history was rewritten. After more than sixteen years apart, Oasis shocked the music world by reuniting and taking the stage once again. The comeback wasn’t just about nostalgia — it was about an entire generation reliving the soundtrack of its youth while a new one discovered the raw power of Liam and Noel Gallagher together again. Now, the unforgettable reunion is being preserved in the most striking way possible: through a collector’s photo book titled Oasis Live ’25 Opus.
This massive, luxury album captures every iconic moment of the comeback tour — from the secret first photoshoot that reunited the Gallagher brothers in front of the camera, to the roaring crowds that filled sold-out stadiums across Europe, the U.S., and Mexico. For fans, it’s more than just a book; it’s a piece of living history.
The man behind the lens is photographer Simon Emmett, who followed Oasis from the first whispers of their return to the closing nights of their triumphant world tour. For Emmett, the assignment was more than just another gig. “It was a true honor to capture the first shared moments of Liam and Noel after so many years. This wasn’t just a reunion — it was a cultural movement,” he explained. His words reflect the sentiment felt across the music world: Oasis weren’t simply coming back to play shows; they were redefining what a rock and roll comeback could look like.
The Oasis Live ’25 Opus spreads its 400 pages across stadium stages, backstage banter, candid rehearsals, and those electrifying live performances that reminded everyone why Oasis became one of the biggest bands of their era. Fans will see Liam and Noel standing side by side, guitars in hand, voices blended once more on tracks like Wonderwall and Don’t Look Back in Anger. But beyond the songs, the book captures the emotion: the faces of fans in tears, the clenched fists of excitement, and the palpable sense that something bigger than music was happening.
The book comes in three editions, each a gem in its own right. The standout is the Limited Marquee Edition — a staggering 62×45 cm collector’s item, printed on silk paper of the highest resolution and hand-bound by artisans. Only 100 copies will ever exist, making it a holy grail for dedicated fans. Alongside it, a more accessible Midi Edition and a Retail Edition will allow a broader audience to own part of this historic journey without losing the prestige and beauty of the presentation.
Of course, the book isn’t the only way the reunion is being documented. A feature-length documentary is already in the works, adding another dimension to the Oasis comeback legacy. Produced by Steven Knight, the creative force behind Peaky Blinders, and directed by Dylan Southern and Will Lovelace (known for the LCD Soundsystem documentary Shut Up and Play the Hits), the film promises to bring fans deeper into the story. From tense first meetings between Liam and Noel, to rehearsals, clashes, and the euphoric shows at sold-out stadiums, the documentary aims to give the inside look that fans have been dreaming of for decades.
The reunion tour itself was nothing short of monumental. In 2025, Oasis performed across Europe, North America, and Mexico, with every venue selling out almost instantly. Wembley Stadium, a spiritual home for the band, hosted five epic shows in the summer and two more in September. During the penultimate night, Liam casually dropped the line “See you next year,” sending fans into a frenzy of speculation about more dates in 2026. Rumors quickly spread about a possible return to Knebworth for the 30th anniversary of their legendary 1996 shows — a move that would cement the reunion as one of the most important events in modern rock history.
For longtime fans, the reunion was more than just concerts. It was about rediscovering the soundtrack of their lives, reliving nights spent singing Champagne Supernova at full volume, and remembering what it felt like when Oasis were at their peak. For younger fans, it was a rare opportunity to witness what their parents or older siblings had always described as one of the defining acts of British rock. The book captures this cultural crossover: a generational moment where past and present collided in a single chorus.
The Gallagher brothers’ tumultuous relationship has been one of rock’s most infamous sagas. For years, their rivalry was headline material, a constant back-and-forth of public feuds and private grudges. That’s why the sight of Liam and Noel together again, laughing, performing, and even standing silently side by side, carried a weight beyond the music. It was redemption, nostalgia, and proof that rock and roll thrives on both chaos and unity.
Simon Emmett’s photographs deliver that mix of raw honesty and iconic style. His shots capture the sweat, the stares, the smirks, and the sheer power of Oasis back on stage. But they also capture the quiet moments: a glance between brothers, the collective breath before a chorus, the subtle acknowledgment that this reunion was bigger than both of them.
The fans weren’t just spectators — they were participants. Thousands shared their stories with the production team working on the documentary, recounting how Oasis shaped their youth, their friendships, and even their identities. For older fans, the reunion felt like stepping back into the 1990s, while for younger ones, it was a chance to experience the myth in real time. Together, the book and the film will stand as twin monuments to this rare and powerful cultural phenomenon.
By the time 2025 came to an end, it was clear that Oasis hadn’t just staged a comeback. They had reignited a fire in rock and roll. They reminded the world that guitar-driven anthems could still unite tens of thousands, that rock stars could still spark cultural revolutions, and that no feud is too big to overcome when the music demands otherwise.
With Oasis Live ’25 Opus, that fire now has a permanent record. The book isn’t simply a coffee-table keepsake — it’s a cultural artifact, a time capsule of one of the most emotional and explosive reunions the music industry has ever seen. For fans, it’s a reminder that sometimes, miracles really do happen. And for Oasis themselves, it’s proof that even after decades of chaos and distance, the music still has the power to bring them together.
