What to expect from Oasis at Wembley, from setlist to stage times
From on-stage times to support acts and the plans to control the ticketless crowds, here's all you need to know about what to expect on the Wembley leg of the tour.
When are Oasis playing Wembley?
Oasis have a whopping seven Wembley tour dates to get through, but they'll be split into two parts of the schedule.
The Gallaghers will debut their first London date on Friday, 25 July, followed by Saturday, 26 July. After a few days off, they'll return to the Wembley stage on Wednesday, 30 July. They'll then perform nights four and five on Saturday 2, and Sunday 3 August.
Although the tour moves on to other locations after the first five dates, the band will be back in town for two more nights on Saturday, 27 and Sunday, 28 September to close the UK leg.
What time are Oasis and support acts on stage at Wembley?
Ahead of Friday's first Wembley show, Oasis have released the expected timings that gates will open and that they and their support acts will be on stage.
pic.twitter.com/0KyLnAjGJT
— Oasis (@oasis) July 23, 2025
Wembley will open the gates at 5pm, ahead of the first support act, Cast, taking to the stage at 6pm. Richard Ashcroft will then follow them at 7pm.
Oasis are expected to be on stage from 8:15pm, and fans can look forward to two hours of the band's biggest hits as the show is set to end at 10:15pm ahead of a 10:30pm curfew.
Oasis' Wembley setlist
Although the setlist for the Wembley shows hasn't officially been announced, it has stayed the same for all of their reunion shows so far.
This has been the setlist for Oasis Live '25 to date:
Intro music: F***in' in the Bushes
Hello
Acquiesce
Morning Glory
Some Might Say
Bring It On Down
Cigarettes & Alcohol
Fade Away
Supersonic
Roll With It
Talk Tonight
Little by Little
Half a World Away
D'You Know What I Mean?
Stand By Me
Cast No Shadow
Slide Away
Whatever
Live Forever
Rock 'n' Roll Star
The Masterplan (encore)
Don't Look Back In Anger (encore)
Wonderwall (encore)
Champagne Supernova (encore)
Non-ticket holders warned not to attend
Unfortunately for those who didn't manage to get tickets, all seven of the Wembley shows are now sold out.
But if you're tempted to head down to Wembley anyway to try to catch a few bars of Wonderwall, the official advice is: don't.
So many ticketless fans arrived at Heaton Park for the Manchester shows in the hope of watching the gigs for free from an area dubbed "Gallagher Hill" that a high fence was put up around the concert area. The police and council even had to step in to discourage people from attending and clear the park.
Wembley Stadium officials have learned from Gallagher Hill and warned people not to loiter or turn up without a valid ticket. A statement from the venue said: "To support with the safe entry and exit of everyone within the stadium, no one is allowed to stand outside any entrance or on the Olympic Steps at the front of the stadium. Non-ticket holders will be moved on."
There is, however, one official event that both those with and without tickets can enjoy - Wembley Park is hosting a free, outdoor photography exhibition from the archive of celebrated music photographer Kevin Cummins, Brothers: Liam and Noel Through the Lens of Kevin Cummins.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
News24
44 minutes ago
- News24
Rumours that Phil Collins is in hospice are ‘completely incorrect', says his rep
A spokesperson for musician Phil Collins is setting the record straight about the former Genesis frontman's health. Although it's unclear how or where these reports started, rumours have been spreading like wildfire that the 74-year-old drummer is in hospice care due to terminal illness. 'Phil Collins in hospice? So, help me God,' one fan wrote on X. 'If Phil Collins goes next, I'm done with this planet,' another added. However, Phil's spokesperson has denied these claims, stating they, 'are completely incorrect'. Phil is indeed in hospital, but it's for knee surgery. 'He's undergoing a procedure in the medical ward related to his knees – nothing more, nothing less,' his rep says. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Phil Collins (@officialphilcollins) In a candid interview earlier this year with Mojo magazine, Phil opened about how his health struggles have diminished his passion for making music. He revealed that although he's considered returning to his studio to create new music, his deteriorating physical condition has become a barrier. 'I keep thinking I should go downstairs to the studio and see what happens. But I'm not hungry for it anymore,' he said in February. 'The thing is, I've been sick. I mean very sick.' READ MORE| Phil Collins bids emotional farewell to fans at final Genesis concert It wasn't the first time the Grammy winner had opened up about his health woes. In his documentary, Phil Collins: Drummer First, released in December last year, he revealed that his deteriorating health had left him unable to pick up drumsticks. 'It's still kind of sinking in a bit,' he said. 'I've spent all my life playing drums. To suddenly not be able to do that is a shock.' He said he'd been drumming since he was five, growing up in Hounslow, London, so losing that ability was extremely hard. Phil's health issues date back to 2007 when he suffered a spinal injury that caused serious nerve damage. In 2017 he was forced to cancel two shows after falling in his hotel room and hitting his head on a chair, requiring stitches to a severe cut near his eye. His fall was caused by foot drop, a neurological condition that developed after his back surgery and for which he now wears orthopaedic shoes. He also suffers from acute pancreatitis, a condition in which the pancreas becomes inflamed and swollen, as well as type 2 diabetes. In 2022 he retired. However, before hanging up his sticks he made one last appearance that year alongside bandmates Mike Rutherford (74) and Tony Banks (75) for Genesis' final show on The Last Domino? Tour in London. During the show, he performed seated while his son, Nicholas (24), from his marriage to ex-wife Orianne Cevey (51), took over the drumming. 'Tonight is a very special night. It's the last stop of our tour, and it's the last show for Genesis,' he said during the set at London's The O2 arena. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Nic Collins (@nic_collins) In recent years, Phil has expressed that if he can't perform to the standards that helped him sell over 100 million records, he would rather not perform at all. 'If I wake up one day and I can hold a pair of drumsticks, then I'll have a crack at it. But I just feel like I've used up my air miles.'
Fox News
an hour ago
- Fox News
Rock legends gather for Ozzy Osbourne's final farewell at private mansion ceremony
One day after thousands of fans flocked to the streets of Birmingham, England to bid farewell to Ozzy Osbourne, close friends and family of the legendary rock star gathered to say their final goodbye in a private ceremony. On Thursday, Ozzy - who died on July 22 at 76 years old - was laid to rest in the grounds of his own mansion in Buckinghamshire, England. According to The Daily Mail, the Black Sabbath frontman desired to be buried near a lake on his 250-acre property. A huge floral tribute on the grounds of the mansion spelled out the words, 'OZZY F---ING OSBOURNE', on the banks of the Osbourne lake, according to the outlet. Osbourne's long-time guitarist Zakk Wylde, along with Rob Zombie and Marilyn Manson were among the guests who attended. Metallica frontman James Hetfield and Sir Elton John were also reportedly in attendance. On Wednesday, thousands of people flocked to the streets of Birmingham to honor the legendary rock star as the hearse and accompanying vehicles made their way to the Black Sabbath bridge and bench. Sharon Osbourne and children Jack Osbourne and Kelly Osbourne, put on a united front as they arrived at the celebration of life, hand in hand. The hearse carrying Osbourne made its way down Broad Street to the Black Sabbath bench, which was unveiled on the Broad Street canal bridge in 2019. "Ozzy, Ozzy, Ozzy, oi, oi, oi," fans screamed as the hearse arrived, according to the Associated Press. Six vehicles carrying the Osbourne family, who paid for the procession, followed. On Tuesday, the Lord Mayor of Birmingham, Councillor Zafar Iqbal MBE, JP, said it was "important" for the city to honor Osbourne in the city that he loved so much. "Ozzy was more than a music legend - he was a son of Birmingham. Having recently been awarded the Freedom of the City and following his celebrated appearance at the 'Back to the Beginning' concert at Villa Park earlier this month, it was important to the city that we support a fitting, dignified tribute ahead of a private family funeral. We know how much this moment will mean to his fans. We're proud to host it here with his loving family in the place where it all began, and we are grateful that they have generously offered to pay to enable this to happen and support the city is giving him the farewell he deserves." WATCH: OZZY OSBOURNE'S FAMILY HONORS LEGENDARY ROCKER In a "Dear Ozzy" column for The Times in 2011, Osbourne shared his wishes on what he hoped his future funeral would be like after a fan asked if it was "too morbid to plan your own funeral? Or is it a thoughtful gift for your surviving relatives?" "I honestly don't care what they play at my funeral; they can put on a medley of Justin Bieber, Susan Boyle and We Are the Diddymen if it makes 'em happy," Osbourne wrote. "But I do want to make sure it's a celebration, not a mope-fest." "I'd also like some pranks: maybe the sound of knocking inside the coffin; or a video of me asking my doctor for a second opinion on his diagnosis of 'death,'" he continued. "There'll be no harping on the bad times." "So to answer your question, yes, a bit of planning is the right thing to do for the family you leave behind," he said. "It's worth remembering that a lot of people see nothing but misery their whole lives. So by any measure, most of us in this country — especially rock stars like me — are very lucky." "That's why I don't want my funeral to be sad. I want it to be a time to say 'thanks.'"
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
What to do in London in August for interiors lovers
As the crowds clear off to Amalfi, Cornwall et al, London is buzzing with design events, making August the ideal month to explore small-scale exhibitions and meet the makers. It's also a great time to hunt for unique pieces at summer brocantes — or enjoy a day trip taking in an art exhibition and a glass or two of wine. Culture vultures An interactive, hand-stitched fish and chip shop featuring more than 65,000 individually crafted felt pieces comes to the Lyndsey Ingram Gallery in Mayfair from August 1. The Bourdon Street Chippy by Lucy Sparrow is a playful study in attention to detail, and is free to explore from Wednesday to Sunday, 11am to 6pm, until September 14 ( Ceramics aficionados should hop over the river to County Hall Pottery, where Heather Gibson presents Surfacing, the debut solo show from the gallery's first potter-in-residence, which runs from August 12 to September 7. Developed on-site, the exhibition features hand-built, gas-reduced ceramic stoneware, including large sculptural pieces, vessels and wall-based artworks ( At Sarabande, the art foundation established by the late fashion designer Lee Alexander McQueen, the group summer show, Sincerely, is not to be missed. Showcasing the works of two groups of 10 artists over six weeks, discover live and growing sculpture, experimental digital work, meticulously executed paintings and designs focused on intimate pleasure across the venue in Haggerston ( Must visit Up your work-from-home game with a visit to the new USM store in Marylebone ( The Swiss manufacturer specialises in distinctive, oh-so clever modular furniture based on a chrome-plated steel-tube framework. Minimalist and flexible, all the coolest workspaces have it — and the brand makes chic TV consoles and shoe cubbies too. This new, two-storey showroom will make you want to deck your home in all of its designs. Day tripping Tillingham winery in East Sussex stands for natural wine, delicious, seasonal food and stylish rooms. And now it has art in the mix, too as English-Italian artist Chiara Perano presents In Between Suns ( Running until August 30, the exhibition is a collection of ethereal paintings drawing on the rhythms of the natural world. On August 13, Perano herself will be hosting a Celestial Summer Art Workshop at the Dutch Barn overlooking the vines (£55pp including a glass of bubbles). Book club 'I want to empower you with the confidence to tackle simple upholstery projects that breathe new life into your existing furniture,' writes Sonnaz Nooranvary of The Repair Shop fame, in her new book. Upholstery School (£26, Kyle Books, out August 21) features 24 step-by-step projects to inspire the reader, including bolster cushions, lampshades and headboards. On the theme of pre-loved furnishings, La Maison: Decorating with French Vintage Style (£30, Mitchell Beazley) is a love letter to all things vintage and antique. Its author, the French interior designer Zoe de la Cases, shares her love for seeking out secondhand treasures and how to make your home truly unique— even if your kitchen is from Ikea. Brocanting The thrill of the find is on at the annual Country Brocante Summer Fair at Billingshurst (August 1 and 2, tickets from £11.55, Expect dozens of traders, expert talks and plenty of spots to refuel with something sweet (or boozy). On August 16, the Cotswolds Vintage Fair (@cotswoldsvintagefair) is popping up at Bretforton Manor near Evesham, with more than 50 sellers in attendance. Then, on August 25, the Walmer town council brocante ( returns to the green just outside Deal. Entry is free. To covet Wiping the floor with all garden furniture is Buchanan Studio's new outdoor collection. The design firm's pillowy Studio Chair now comes adapted for garden life, complete with weatherproof fabrics and marine-grade timber frames. Sell a kidney and build up a collection: the chair retails at £4,395, while the stool is a more reasonable £1,995 (
