Major supermarket changes its name in honour of Oasis reunion tour
A tribute to Oasis has been unveiled at a supermarket in Greater Manchester ahead of Liam Gallagher and Noel Gallagher performing at Heaton Park. The band are set to play the venue on the Oasis Live '25 Tour next month.
Liam, 52, and Noel, 58, will kick off their reunion tour in Cardiff on Friday before returning to Manchester next week. Oasis are scheduled to perform five gigs at Heaton Park, with the shows taking place between July 11 and 20.
Ahead of the tour, supermarket chain Aldi has announced that it has paid tribute by having changed the name of its Bury New Road store in Prestwich. The store, which is just a few miles from Heaton Park, has been renamed 'Aldeh'.
The retailer has said that the temporary rebrand embraces the Mancunian pronuncation of its name. It described the decision to rename the store as being in homage to the Gallagher brothers and Manchester's musical heritage.
Aldi has revealed that the sign will be on display at the store throughout Oasis' much-awaited comeback stint in the city. It's teased that fans of the band have already queued outside the store to take photos of the new tribute.
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Julie Ashfield, Chief Commercial Officer at Aldi UK, said: "Manchester is a vibrant city with a rich musical history, and with the Oasis reunion, we wanted to mark the occasion. By temporarily renaming our Bury New Road store to 'Aldeh,' we're celebrating both the local dialect and the legendary band that has brought so much joy to fans worldwide."
Aldi has also announced that its Oasis celebrations also include the launch of a new range of Aldimania Bucket Hats. The retailer has said that the hats, priced at £4.99 each, will be on sale in stores nationwide from Thursday this week.
It comes following the news that Aldi would be launching other limited edition products in tribute to Oasis, as reported by the Manchester Evening News. A new Supernova Champagne bottle will launch at Aldi's Bury store from July 7, whilst Wonderwall Premium Lager launched nationwide last month.
Oasis' reunion tour opens at the Principality Stadium in Cardiff on Friday night, with a second gig at the venue scheduled for Saturday. The band will then be at Heaton Park in Manchester for their five shows there from next Friday.
The tour continues at Wembley Stadium in London after their home shows. The UK and Ireland leg of the tour later includes performances at the Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium in Glasgow and then at Croke Park in Dublin.
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Scottish Sun
an hour ago
- Scottish Sun
We're proper Oasis superfans who fell in love over iconic group & got married – we even named our son after band member
One fan now makes his living impersonating Liam LOVE FOREVER We're proper Oasis superfans who fell in love over iconic group & got married – we even named our son after band member Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) WHEN Oasis announced they were reforming last year, most of the nation gasped in shock, got super- excited . . . and then went back to their daily lives. But for some, the reunion was what they had spent years of their lives discussing, analysing and hoping, wishing and praying for. 12 Emily Cleary met future husband Jamie as a teenager on a bus to her first Oasis gig Credit: Emily Cleary Because when original members Liam, Noel, Bonehead, Guigsy and Tony McCarroll burst on to the scene in 1994, Oasis changed their lives for ever. Here, we speak to five superfans who met their partners or found their calling through the band. "I always loved bumping into this guy who had been on the journey with me from the start" - Emily Cleary MUM-OF-TWO Emily, 47, from Gerrards Cross, Bucks, met future husband Jamie as a teenager at her first Oasis gig. She says: "I first set eyes on Jamie when I sat next to him on an eight-hour coach trip to Paris in 1995. 12 Emily and Jamie are now married with two children Credit: Emily Cleary 12 Emily at age 16, the year she met Jamie Credit: Supplied 12 And After All: A Fan History Of Oasis tells the story of the band's superfans Credit: Melissa Locker I was 16 and had somehow convinced my mum I would be perfectly safe travelling with a group of four boys to the French capital to watch a rock 'n' roll band play at the Bataclan. While my girl friends were into Take That, I was obsessed with Oasis. And as we boarded the 5am bus from London's Victoria, I sat down next to Jamie, who I only knew through mutual friends. Liam Gallagher reveals new details about Oasis tour – before quickly deleting post We travelled to Paris, watched Oasis bring the house down, and I returned a lifelong fan. The gig was amazing, so we decided to go to Glastonbury to watch them a few months later. That appearance at Glasto was the first time we heard Don't Look Back In Anger, and I remember my spine tingling as I looked at Jamie. This was something special. Time passed and over the next ten years I saw Oasis at Knebworth, Earls Court, Wembley and more. Sometimes I'd bump into Jamie and I'd always love seeing this guy who had been on the Oasis journey with me from the beginning – and I rather fancied him. 12 Emily and Jamie's inscribed wedding rings Credit: Supplied As I approached 30, Facebook was invented and Jamie and I got back in touch properly. We started to plan a Glastonbury trip and book gigs to go to, including Oasis at the Eden Project. Friendship developed into more, and soon we were a couple. So in July 2009 and newly engaged, off we traipsed to Cornwall to watch what was to be one of their last gigs. Shortly after failing to catch Liam's tambourine, we got married, and now have two kids. The first song played when we were married was Live Forever, and our wedding rings are both inscribed with 'Live Forever'. On Friday, Jamie and I, plus two of the original Paris group, will travel to Cardiff to see Oasis's first reunion gig. A month later we will take our kids to Wembley to watch them. Everything has come full circle." "After I met Justin briefly at a concert, the universe just kept throwing us back together" - Lisa Marks LISA, 41, from Canada, met her husband Justin through their love of Oasis – and named her children after them. She says: "My son Liam, 13, was named after, well, Liam, and my 11-year-old daughter Jill is named after one of the band's most legendary photographers, Jill Furmanovsky. 12 Canadian Lisa met her husband Justin through their love of Oasis – and named her children after them Credit: Supplied 12 Lisa with her hero Noel Credit: Supplied 12 Lisa with Liam, who she named her son after Credit: Supplied But it didn't just inspire my parenting, it shaped my entire life. I met Justin through a shared love of the band We walked down the aisle to Round Are Way, and even had 'OASISGRL' as the licence plate on my old Pontiac. I first discovered Oasis aged 12 in 1996. The song I love the most is Whatever. I had a hard time in school. I was bullied and ended up changing schools. It made me feel, 'F*** you all. I'm going to be whatever I want to be'. While my classmates went mad for the Spice Girls, I launched The Liam Lover's Club, sold Oasis bootlegs on eBay and had the email address 'timeforliam'. Then on June 17, 2005, I met Justin briefly at an Oasis gig. 12 Lisa reconnected with Justin at a Noel solo gig Credit: Supplied I was in a relationship at the time, but we stayed in touch through MSN Messenger, swapping messages about Oasis news and ticket sales. Later, when I was single in 2006, I reconnected with him while buying a gift at HMV – after spotting a Liam Gallagher photo taped to the till and discovering from the cashier that Noel would be playing locally. When I messaged Justin about it he revealed that he was working at HMV, it was his picture of Liam taped to the till that I'd seen and it was his tip – from a music industry pal – that I'd heard about. The universe just kept throwing us back together. We reunited at a Noel acoustic gig in November 2006 and got together not long after. It was so corny but our first kiss was while Wonderwall was playing. We married in September 2010, with matching rings engraved with 'I U OASISGRL' and 'And7 we can slide away'. Lisa also tells her story in And After All: A Fan History Of Oasis by Melissa Locker. Re- printed by permission of Gallery Books, an Imprint of Simon & Schuster, LLC "I've been mistaken for Liam" - Steve Brown THE 46-year-old from Basildon, Essex, went from fan to lead singer in tribute band Oasiz. He says: "From the moment I clapped eyes on Oasis blasting out Some Might Say on Top Of The Pops in 1995, I knew life would never be the same. 12 Steve Brown went from fan to lead singer in tribute band Oasiz Credit: @alwpix_theatre I was just 16. I went from having a curtains haircut and listening to Whigfield to having the basin haircut, getting the baggy checked shirts and walking around in shades even when the sun wasn't out. I kept scrapbooks with every news-paper cutting. No matter how small it might seem, like news Liam had had a haircut, I'd make sure I had it. Within weeks, I'd started teaching myself how to play the guitar. I started writing songs and then in 2005 I formed Oasiz, with my older brother Marcus as Noel, while still working a day job in exports. Five years later, I went full-time, performing as Liam Gallagher in the tribute band but also doing solo gigs in character. In 2023 a video I performed in racked up more than half a million views, with some fans convinced I was the real Liam. But Oasis didn't just shape my career, the band shaped my entire life. I met Gary Ayres, the bassist in Oasiz, 25 years ago and we're still best mates. And while gigging at a hotel in Ibiza in 2012, I met Melanie, then 33 and on holiday with family. The spark was instant and we married just six months later." "I started calling people Our Kid" - Felix White FELIX, 40, is guitarist for indie band The Maccabees and a presenter on cricket podcast Tailenders. He says: "(What's The Story) Morning Glory? became the first LP I owned. 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Before I'd sleep I would plan what Oasis song I would listen to first thing the next morning, fast-forwarding the cassette to the position. I learned the interviews completely by heart. I would now refer to people as 'our kid'. I looked at Noel Gallagher on the cover of There And Then, the live Oasis video. I studied every face in the crowd fixed exclusively on him, all joined together in communal worship. He had achieved all that with a guitar. I knew the only way to make sense of my life from here was to, somehow, get myself there too." It's Always Summer Somewhere: A Matter Of Life And Cricket, by Felix White, £9.99, published by Cassell. "No Oasis? I'd be pretty boring" - Rob Fiddaman THE DJ, music historian and radio host, from Stoke-on-Trent, got in early on collecting Oasis memorabilia. 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It was Brian Cannon, who was the band's original art director. He introduced me to Paul Gallagher, Liam and Noel's brother. Then Bonehead joined us, by which point I was feeling pretty rock 'n' roll. Then the guys said, 'We're going to meet Liam now. And, soon enough, I was drinking pornstar martinis with my idol. Over the years, I've somehow become the go-to Oasis guy. I've made 100 BBC appearances and written a book, Buying Into Britpop. I'm constantly DJ-ing, and I've just set up my own record label, Deadly Records. Oasis changed my life. Without them, I'd be a pretty boring guy." Unlock even more award-winning articles as The Sun launches brand new membership programme - Sun Club.
The Sun
an hour ago
- The Sun
We're proper Oasis superfans who fell in love over iconic group & got married – we even named our son after band member
WHEN Oasis announced they were reforming last year, most of the nation gasped in shock, got super- excited . . . and then went back to their daily lives. But for some, the reunion was what they had spent years of their lives discussing, analysing and hoping, wishing and praying for. 12 Because when original members Liam, Noel, Bonehead, Guigsy and Tony McCarroll burst on to the scene in 1994, Oasis changed their lives for ever. Here, we speak to five superfans who met their partners or found their calling through the band. "I always loved bumping into this guy who had been on the journey with me from the start" - Emily Cleary MUM-OF-TWO Emily, 47, from Gerrards Cross, Bucks, met future husband Jamie as a teenager at her first Oasis gig. She says: "I first set eyes on Jamie when I sat next to him on an eight-hour coach trip to Paris in 1995. 12 12 I was 16 and had somehow convinced my mum I would be perfectly safe travelling with a group of four boys to the French capital to watch a rock 'n' roll band play at the Bataclan. While my girl friends were into Take That, I was obsessed with Oasis. And as we boarded the 5am bus from London 's Victoria, I sat down next to Jamie, who I only knew through mutual friends. We travelled to Paris, watched Oasis bring the house down, and I returned a lifelong fan. The gig was amazing, so we decided to go to Glastonbury to watch them a few months later. That appearance at Glasto was the first time we heard Don't Look Back In Anger, and I remember my spine tingling as I looked at Jamie. This was something special. Time passed and over the next ten years I saw Oasis at Knebworth, Earls Court, Wembley and more. Sometimes I'd bump into Jamie and I'd always love seeing this guy who had been on the Oasis journey with me from the beginning – and I rather fancied him. As I approached 30, Facebook was invented and Jamie and I got back in touch properly. We started to plan a Glastonbury trip and book gigs to go to, including Oasis at the Eden Project. Friendship developed into more, and soon we were a couple. So in July 2009 and newly engaged, off we traipsed to Cornwall to watch what was to be one of their last gigs. Shortly after failing to catch Liam's tambourine, we got married, and now have two kids. The first song played when we were married was Live Forever, and our wedding rings are both inscribed with 'Live Forever'. On Friday, Jamie and I, plus two of the original Paris group, will travel to Cardiff to see Oasis's first reunion gig. A month later we will take our kids to Wembley to watch them. Everything has come full circle." "After I met Justin briefly at a concert, the universe just kept throwing us back together" - Lisa Marks LISA, 41, from Canada, met her husband Justin through their love of Oasis – and named her children after them. She says: "My son Liam, 13, was named after, well, Liam, and my 11-year-old daughter Jill is named after one of the band's most legendary photographers, Jill Furmanovsky. 12 12 But it didn't just inspire my parenting, it shaped my entire life. I met Justin through a shared love of the band We walked down the aisle to Round Are Way, and even had 'OASISGRL' as the licence plate on my old Pontiac. I first discovered Oasis aged 12 in 1996. The song I love the most is Whatever. I had a hard time in school. I was bullied and ended up changing schools. It made me feel, 'F*** you all. I'm going to be whatever I want to be'. While my classmates went mad for the Spice Girls, I launched The Liam Lover's Club, sold Oasis bootlegs on eBay and had the email address 'timeforliam'. Then on June 17, 2005, I met Justin briefly at an Oasis gig. 12 I was in a relationship at the time, but we stayed in touch through MSN Messenger, swapping messages about Oasis news and ticket sales. Later, when I was single in 2006, I reconnected with him while buying a gift at HMV – after spotting a Liam Gallagher photo taped to the till and discovering from the cashier that Noel would be playing locally. When I messaged Justin about it he revealed that he was working at HMV, it was his picture of Liam taped to the till that I'd seen and it was his tip – from a music industry pal – that I'd heard about. The universe just kept throwing us back together. We reunited at a Noel acoustic gig in November 2006 and got together not long after. It was so corny but our first kiss was while Wonderwall was playing. We married in September 2010, with matching rings engraved with 'I U OASISGRL' and 'And7 we can slide away'. Lisa also tells her story in And After All: A Fan History Of Oasis by Melissa Locker. Re- printed by permission of Gallery Books, an Imprint of Simon & Schuster, LLC "I've been mistaken for Liam" - Steve Brown THE 46-year-old from Basildon, Essex, went from fan to lead singer in tribute band Oasiz. He says: "From the moment I clapped eyes on Oasis blasting out Some Might Say on Top Of The Pops in 1995, I knew life would never be the same. 12 I was just 16. I went from having a curtains haircut and listening to Whigfield to having the basin haircut, getting the baggy checked shirts and walking around in shades even when the sun wasn't out. I kept scrapbooks with every news-paper cutting. No matter how small it might seem, like news Liam had had a haircut, I'd make sure I had it. Within weeks, I'd started teaching myself how to play the guitar. I started writing songs and then in 2005 I formed Oasiz, with my older brother Marcus as Noel, while still working a day job in exports. Five years later, I went full-time, performing as Liam Gallagher in the tribute band but also doing solo gigs in character. In 2023 a video I performed in racked up more than half a million views, with some fans convinced I was the real Liam. But Oasis didn't just shape my career, the band shaped my entire life. I met Gary Ayres, the bassist in Oasiz, 25 years ago and we're still best mates. And while gigging at a hotel in Ibiza in 2012, I met Melanie, then 33 and on holiday with family. The spark was instant and we married just six months later." "I started calling people Our Kid" - Felix White FELIX, 40, is guitarist for indie band The Maccabees and a presenter on cricket podcast Tailenders. He says: "(What's The Story) Morning Glory? became the first LP I owned. It was better than any-thing I could have ever imagined. 12 Oasis had taken my confusion and searching and turned it into words. The information that they sent into my infatuated mind, however, could at times be quite confusing. Rock 'n' roll was the only form of music worth listening to. Got it. The Boyzone and Eternal tapes were dispensed to the bin. Guitars were the best. Yep. Synthesisers were terrible. I didn't know what one was, but agreed. Rock 'n' roll was about being yourself. Noted. It's just that in the same breath, they seemed to not approve of anyone who was 'themselves' and wasn't, well, them. Fashioning an upbringing from Burnage, Manchester, when you live next to Wandsworth Common in South London is a complicated manoeuvring act. But I had faith that I could achieve it if I made sure I was exposed to Oasis at all times of the day. Before I'd sleep I would plan what Oasis song I would listen to first thing the next morning, fast-forwarding the cassette to the position. I learned the interviews completely by heart. I would now refer to people as 'our kid'. I looked at Noel Gallagher on the cover of There And Then, the live Oasis video. I studied every face in the crowd fixed exclusively on him, all joined together in communal worship. He had achieved all that with a guitar. I knew the only way to make sense of my life from here was to, somehow, get myself there too." It's Always Summer Somewhere: A Matter Of Life And Cricket, by Felix White, £9.99, published by Cassell. "No Oasis? I'd be pretty boring" - Rob Fiddaman THE DJ, music historian and radio host, from Stoke-on-Trent, got in early on collecting Oasis memorabilia. He says: "I was 17, driving home, when Live Forever came on the radio. We were so used to hearing boybands crooning on bar stools, but to hear this guitar-driven music on the radio changed everything. I went to see Oasis in 1996 at Knebworth and that sealed the deal. I'd always been a music collector, but around 2010 I noticed that no one was selling Oasis memorabilia. So, I started buying bits and bobs for fun. Then I got a phone call from Alan McGee, the record label owner who'd signed Oasis in 1993. 'Either you're f***ing mad, or you're a genius,' he said to me. And he asked me to sell some of his Oasis stuff for charity. Then I started selling and valuing things for ex-bandmembers too. In 2014, the band's managers asked me to value items for the exhibition Oasis: Chasing The Sun. On opening night, I was a bit early so I went to the pub next door. I walked in and a guy went, 'Hi Rob!' It was Brian Cannon, who was the band's original art director. He introduced me to Paul Gallagher, Liam and Noel's brother. Then Bonehead joined us, by which point I was feeling pretty rock 'n' roll. Then the guys said, 'We're going to meet Liam now. And, soon enough, I was drinking pornstar martinis with my idol. Over the years, I've somehow become the go-to Oasis guy. I've made 100 BBC appearances and written a book, Buying Into Britpop. I'm constantly DJ-ing, and I've just set up my own record label, Deadly Records. Oasis changed my life. Without them, I'd be a pretty boring guy."
Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Jade Thirlwall reveals the Gallagher brothers inspired her Glastonbury look - after hitting back at Noel in feud when he dissed Little Mix's talent
Jade Thirlwall revealed that the Gallagher brothers inspired her Glastonbury look as she reflected on the festival in a new post on Tuesday. The singer, 32, wore a green parka inspired co-ord as she took to the stage in Somerset to belt out her hits. Posting after the busy weekend one snap showed off the mood board that had influenced her look which included snaps of the Oasis brothers Noel and Liam who are known for their parka outfits. It comes four years after a feud began brewing between Jade and Noel after he made a jibe at her former band Little Mix following their historic win at The BRIT Awards in 2021. Soon after his comments Jade hilariously clapped back at the star. During an episode of Never Mind the Buzzcocks, the former X Factor winner, 28, was asked about her thoughts on the Wonderwall hitmaker, 54, after he claimed the ladies were 'not in the same league' as his former band Oasis. 'Something about that we were undeserving of the Brit Award because we're women and don't - well we do write music - but he thinks we don't write music,' she began. 'Yeah, shame really because we are definitely the most successful girl group in the country, but he's not even the most successful performer in his family!' an amused Jade quipped as the studio audience roared with laughter. When she collected the British Group trophy along with bandmates Leigh-Anne Pinnock and Perrie Edwards at the revered ceremony that May, it marked the very first time a girl group had bagged the gong. It wasn't long until Noel, who won the very same award in 1996, told The Sun: 'Little Mix, with the greatest respect, are not in the same league as Oasis. 'Not even in the same f****** sport. 'It's a symptom of the music business chasing the numbers — and there not being any bands or songwriters in those bands.' It comes after over the weekend Jade led the Glastonbury crowd in chanting 'f**k you' towards the Reform party and welfare cuts during her electric performance on Saturday. She was introduced on the Woodsies stage by Doctor Who star Ncuti Gatwa, making a bold entrance in a crop top emblazoned with the word 'Glasto'. Flashing a glimpse of her toned midriff, JADE layered a khaki parka over her shoulders and donned an extravagant faux-fur hat, before delivering a high-energy set to the excited crowd. She treated fans to tracks from her upcoming album That's Showbiz Baby! along with Little Mix favourites including Shout Out To My Ex, Woman Like Me, and Touch in a debut Glastonbury performance that Time Out labelled a 'coronation into pop royalty'. And as well as belting out her hits, JADE also took the opportunity to make politically-charged statements, complete with a slew of expletives. During her track, FUFN, she led the enthusiastic crowd in chanting 'f**k you' towards 'Reform, welfare cuts, transphobia, silencing protests, selling arms and justifying genocide'. And taking to X, viewers were full of praise for the performance, branding her 'iconic', 'the next best thing' and 'always on the right side of history'. They wrote: 'Jade getting the glastonbury crowd to shout 'f**k you' to welfare cuts, transphobia, selling arms, silencing protests and supporting genocide on the big BBC … Jade you will always be famous in my house babe'. 'Jade getting the glasto crowd to say f**k Reform I love her man'; 'JADE about to break a world record for most swear words said pre watershed omgggg'. 'JADE screaming 'FU to justifying genocide' to a sell out crowd at glastonbury is honestly so iconic and one of the many reasons she is my absolute favourite'. 'Kneecap, Bob Vylan, Helen from Wales and Jade all woke up today and decided to make history'; 'Jade dropping the word c**t at 15:52 on a sunny summer afternoon at Glasto? Like I said, ICON!!' 'only and i say ONLY JADE can get the glastonbury crowd to shout f**k you to welfare cuts transphobia selling arms silencing protests and supporting genocide on the BBC JADE YOU DESERVE TO BE THE NEXT BIG THING'. '10/10 discography, insane vocalist, skilled dancer, always on the right side of history, she's making it so easy for you to make the right decision like it's about damn time we make Jade the global hit girl of the decade'. 'i'm so happy to see a pop star that uses her platform to create change and talk about issues that are being overlooked, we need more artists like jade'.
