Edinburgh Murrayfield Oasis gigs seating plan and what your view will look like
Oasis are set to descend on Edinburgh for three huge reunion shows, with fans getting ready for the long-anticipated gigs.
While thousands already have their tickets secured, and more are set to be released, many are wondering what their view of the band will be like. Murrayfield is no stranger to a concert, and we've got images of the stage and seating areas.
The Britpop band will hit the capital on August 8, 9 and 12 after performing in Manchester, Cardiff and London. On July 27, it was announced that 8,000 extra tickets are set to be released, reports Glasgow Live.
A View From My Seat is a site that allows users to post and rate the view from any given seat and Edinburgh's Murrayfield is included.
For Oasis fans, this means you can see what the view was like at similar gigs such as Harry Styles, Taylor Swift, Robbie Williams and Beyonce who performed there over the past few years.
You can check out the views for Murrayfield Stadium on the website and see what ratings the seats, or those close by to yours were given for factors like how easy it was to see the stage, how far away you are and for those sitting, the all-important leg room.
How to see the possible view from your seat
(Image: Ticketmaster)
You can see the ratings and views for Murrayfield on the View From My Seat website here.
Ticketmaster have also revealed the probable seating plan for the gig.
Extra tickets for Murrayfield
On Monday (June 30), an application to Edinburgh City Council's licensing board to increase Murrayfield's capacity from 67,130 to 69,990 was approved, much to the delight of Scots Oasis fans with as many as 8,000 extra tickets expected to go on sale.
Licensing board convener and local councillor Louise Young, said: 'An application to increase the capacity at Murrayfield for the upcoming Oasis concerts was approved by the Licensing Board on June 23."
Fans who are members of Oasismynet have been urged to keep an eye on their inboxes for updates. "If you are an Oasismynet member, keep an eye on your inbox for an email from your regular Oasismynet or Ticketmaster correspondence address," the message added.
"Please double check the email is from the correct account before following links or sharing any purchase information."
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How to get re-sale tickets for Edinburgh Murrayfield
Fans looking to secure their tickets can head to the Twickets website and keep an eye on the Scottish dates to see if anyone places theirs for sale on the site.
Those who are happy to travel can also find the other UK dates there. Alternatively, official resale tickets can be found on the Ticketmaster website.
Unofficial resale
While Twickets is Oasis' official resale website and you may need to wait for sellers, there are other options including viagogo, Vivid Seats and StubHub.
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Possible start time for the Murrayfield Gigs
In a post on X, Liam Gallagher told fans in Cardiff when the highly-anticipated first show would kick off - and urged them to be on time.
The Oasis frontman posted: "OASIS on stage 8.15pm Cardiff don't be late or we'll start without you and you don't want that now do ya see ya there LG x."
It could mean that Edinburgh will be in for a similar start time when the band come to Scotland.
More set times have also exclusively been confirmed with the Mirror, who revealed support acts Cast will perform at 6pm and Richard Ashcroft will take to the stage at 7pm.
Oasis UK Tour dates
Cardiff: July 4-5, Principality Stadium
Manchester: July 11, 12, 16, 19, 20, Heaton Park
London : July 25, 26, 30, Aug 2-3, Wembley
Edinburgh: August 8, 9 and 12, Murrayfield Stadium
Dublin: Aug 16-17, Croke Park
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How Liam Gallagher went from laughing stock to national treasure
In 2015 Liam Gallagher considered moving to Spain. The downcast singer's career was in the doldrums and he was worried that he couldn't afford to live as he wanted to in London. Oasis – the band with which Gallagher made his name – had split up six years previously and his follow-up group, Beady Eye, had withered on the vine of public indifference. Without a band or a record deal, just through a bitter divorce, at war with his older brother and former bandmate Noel, running low on cash and drinking too much, the then-42-year-old pondered starting afresh. 'I was depressed and really f------ bored,' he told GQ in 2017. He started 'Googling properties. It weren't f------ Magaluf, I'm not that broke, but not far off,' he said. Friends and family were worried. 'He was very down and fed up with himself,' Gallagher's mother, Peggy, said in 2019. His brother Paul described his younger sibling as 'pretty much at the bottom'. Former bandmate Bonehead said Gallagher was 'f------ terrified' that his career in music was over. Fast forward a decade and Gallagher is about to embark on one of the most anticipated rock tours in decades. The Oasis reunion will see the Britpop stalwarts play over 40 vast concerts from Edinburgh to São Paulo as part of a world tour that will net Liam and guitarist Noel between £75 million and £100 million each, if industry estimates are to be believed. Some 14 million people tried to snap up the 1.4 million available tickets for the 17 UK dates when they went on sale last summer, meaning that Oasis would need to play 170 stadium shows just to satisfy domestic demand. When the tour – which kicks off in Cardiff on July 4 – is done, it's safe to say that Gallagher will be able to live where and how he wants. So what went right? Lazarus Liam's resurrection must rank as one of the most impressive in music history. 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What Liam did, I would argue, more effectively than anyone else, was actually lay the ground for the comeback,' says Mike Smith, the industry A&R veteran who signed a publishing deal with Gallagher as boss of Warner/Chappell UK in 2016. To understand the peak, you have to understand the trough. And, boy, was Gallagher in one. So let's go back to 2015, some six Prime Ministers ago, when Adele's 25 was the year's best-selling album and Wayne Rooney was the England football captain. Gallagher seemed lost. Beady Eye – essentially Oasis without Noel – had split up in 2014 and his life lacked structure. An expensive divorce from second wife Nicole Appleton, the former All Saint who he'd married in 2008, didn't help. Nor did his brief fling with New York Times freelancer Liza Ghorbani, which resulted in a 2014 child support squabble in a New York court over their baby daughter Gemma. These issues aside, insiders say that Gallagher was exhausted. He'd leapt into Beady Eye soon after Oasis imploded backstage at Paris's Rock en Seine festival in August 2009 (Liam threw a plum at Noel, an almighty fight followed, the band was over). 'Let's not forget, Liam probably hadn't had a holiday since 1990,' says Smith. 'Being in a band is like being in campaign mode. When you stop it's like coming back from Waterloo. All you know is life on the road with the five members of that band.' Money was tight. 'His bank account was dwindling and for the first time in over two decades, Liam Gallagher was without a band… He was spending more and more time down his local,' wrote biographer PJ Harrison in his new book Gallagher. Even 'our kid' – as Noel called Liam in the good times – was tiring of his 'mad for it' shtick. 'Do I really wanna be Liam Gallagher?' he asked in an interview with Huck Magazine. 'Can I be arsed with the bulls--t that goes with it? Maybe it's time to walk away and not do anything.' Two things lifted Gallagher from his funk. 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Numbers included Bold and Greedy Soul, which would go on to form the core of Gallagher's first solo album, As You Were. Smith was impressed. No business was done that day but they discussed possible songwriters that Gallagher could work with to flesh out other song ideas. Months later, Gallagher signed a record deal with Warner Bros Records in the UK (different from the Warner that Smith worked for). The label was run by a man called Phil Christie who 'stuck his neck out' to bring Gallagher in from the wilderness, says Prevezer. The strategy involved teaming Gallagher up with gold-plated songwriters such as Greg Kurstin, who co-wrote Adele's Hello, and Andrew Wyatt, who'd worked with Bruno Mars and would go on to co-write Lady Gaga's Shallow and the Barbie soundtrack. 'The masterstroke was to make a record on which all the tracks, like lead single Wall of Glass, sounded like they could sit very comfortably on an Oasis record,' says Prevezer. 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Metro
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Patsy Kensit abruptly shuts down awkward Oasis question about ex Liam Gallagher
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Oasis fans are gathering in Cardiff for one of the most historic days in the band's history. Liam and Noel Gallagher will officially reunite on stage at the Principality Stadium this evening in a moment that has been 16 years in the making. The eyes of the world will be on the Welsh capital today as the legendary Mancunian brothers perform together for the first time since 2009. The two Oasis reunion concerts on Friday and Saturday, July 4 and 5 are estimated to generate a net economic impact for the Cardiff economy of nearly £27 million. Thousands of fans are flocking from across the world for the shows with some seen queuing up outside the stadium since Thursday. Here we'll bring you all the build up from today's event as it happens and updates from the gig itself this evening.
