
Edinburgh Oasis gig ticket from '90s shows how much things have changed
As Edinburgh fans prepare for Oasis to hit the stage at Murrayfield, one fan found a poster for their '90s gig that shows how times have changed.
The Britpop band performed at The Royal Highland Centre, though fans were left gutted when it was postponed from November 1995 to January the following year. While fans have spent hundreds on tickets for their reunion tour, which hits in Edinburgh on August 8, tickets were around eight per cent of the price back in '95.
Fans were paying only £12.50 to attend the concert at Islington, with standing tickets priced at £151 when they were first released for this years event.
Sharing an image of the poster online, @LDesesperes said: "Seen Oasis 30 years ago- still got my ticket from 1995 - glad I seen them then to be honest and not now when they're just doing it for £."
(Image: X/@LDesesperes)
The rock band, which split over a decade ago, finally returned to UK stages for their Live '25 tour on Friday, July 4 at Cardiff's Principality Stadium, giving Edinburgh fans a hint at what to expect when they bring their show to the capital in August.
Here is the Oasis setlist from Friday, July 4
Hello Acquiesce (What's the Story) Morning Glory Some Might Say Bring it on Down Cigarette and Alcohol Fade Away Supersonic Roll With It Talk Tonight Half The World Away Little by Little D'You Know What I Mean? Stand by Me Cast No Shadow Slide Away Whatever Live Forever Rock 'N' Roll Star The Masterplan Don't Look Back in Anger Wonderwall Champagne Supernova
Sign up for Edinburgh Live newsletters for more headlines straight to your inbox
Tickets for the Oasis reunion sold out across all venues due to huge demand when they went online earlier in the year. However, there are still several options available for fans trying to snag a last-minute spot. Limited last-minute tickets can be bought from the official Ticketmaster resale site, where fans who can no longer go can sell their seats, although these tend to go in and out of stock quickly.
Elsewhere, resale sites like Viagogo, Vivid Seats, StubHub, and Twickets are selling tickets for various dates with prices from £121, although fans should always bear in mind that many official sites, such as Ticketmaster and Live Nation, discourage the purchase of resale tickets.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Herald Scotland
an hour ago
- The Herald Scotland
How the famous Oasis-Blur chart war became a West End play
But given the Irvine-born author's first life was as a music industry professional in the 1990s, the subject we alight on before too long is not fathers but brothers – two in particular, proudly Mancunian and currently enjoying the full glare of the media spotlight as their epic reunion tour hits the UK's stadiums. Yes, it's Oasis. Niven first encountered the band supporting St Etienne at the Plaza in Glasgow in December 1993, seven months after their historic appearance at King Tut's Wah Wah Hut. At first he didn't see what the fuss was about. 'But then I saw them again a few months later and it was like: 'Oh wow! Okay I get this now. Then I saw them at Glastonbury in the summer of 1994 and I was at Maine Road.' That was the iconic 1996 show at the old home of the Gallaghers' beloved Manchester City FC. 'So I was there for a few of the pivotal moments. They were a very powerful rock and roll group in their time and by all accounts they still are.' As for the why, it's all down to the power of the frontman. 'Liam, even to kids who are 16 or 17 now, is a stone cold legend gangster. He just has this superpower aura of invincibility. He's just the coolest guy.' But Niven has skin in the Oasis reunion tour in more ways than one. As luck would have it, he has just completed a play called The Battle which tells the story of the race to number one between Oasis and Blur in the summer of 1995. 'I started writing it before the Oasis reformation, so I was just stunned when it was announced,' he laughs. Read more from Barry Didcock: The Battle opens at Birmingham Rep in February before transferring to the West End and stars Gavin And Stacey's Matthew Horne as the music industry executive masterminding the hype war. But Niven says he originally turned down the approach from producer Simon Friend. 'I thought he wanted Britpop! The Musical and I said: 'It's not really what I do.' But then, as I thought about it, I thought there might be a really funny sort of David Mamet-type play about men screaming at each other in rooms. About something that, when we pull the lens back a little, is just ridiculous – which record's number one. Who cares? But it was such an interesting cultural time to shine the light back on because you forget the centrality of pop records to the culture, that it went from the pages of the NME to the 10 O'Clock News. The whole country up to the age of about 35 was very invested in this story. It's difficult to imagine pop music with that level of centrality today.' As for Oasis themselves, he has some words of caution, however. 'I often think with band reformations it's a bit like Samuel Johnson's words on second marriages – a triumph of hope over experience. So we'll see if they make it to the end of the dates.' The play's the thing Like an angry piranha the ongoing catastrophe in Gaza and the Occupied West Bank is already nibbling at the tender bits of the upcoming Edinburgh Festival. So where transgender and environmental issues have dominated the debate in previous years it seems likely the shouting and complaining and protesting in 2025 will have a hard geopolitical focus. The noise is unavoidable, but it's to be hoped it doesn't obscure the main business of the world's largest arts festival – to present work which addresses issues like this in a considered fashion. One well-regarded play on the subject of Israel's treatment of the Palestinians is My Name Is Rachel Corrie, based on the diaries of the American activist killed by the Israeli army in Rafah in the Gaza Strip in 2003. The play was co-created two decades ago by Alan Rickman and journalist Katharine Viner, now editor of The Guardian. Rickman also directed the first staging, at London's prestigious Royal Court Theatre in 2005. Two decades, little has changed. The play is still stingingly fresh. Sascha Shinder in My Name Is Rachel Corrie (Image: Tom Miller) With that in mind I had been wondering if we would see a revival this year. We are. Zoo Southside is the venue, the play runs for the full month of the festival and stars Sascha Shinder in a production by award-winning Scottish theatre director Susan Worsfold. 'Like many British Jews, I grew up with a narrow, emotionally-charged view of Israel as a place of safety and identity,' says Shinder. 'Over time, I found myself caught between Leftist friends condemning Israel and family defending it. After October 7th, I was flooded with emotion but felt uninformed. I needed to understand more. When I found My Name Is Rachel Corrie, it felt like a lightning bolt. Rachel gave voice to questions and feelings I couldn't articulate. Her journey – from privileged idealism to confronting brutal reality – mirrored my own in many ways. Her humanity, her refusal to see the world in binaries, deeply moved me.' Difficult thing to do, step away from binaries. But history suggests it's ultimately the only way through. And finally The Herald's theatre critic Neil Cooper is out and about and recently visited Theatre 118 in Glasgow's Merchant City to take in two shows. The first was Fools On A Hill, a new work about (possibly misplaced) religious belief by Chris Patrick. The second was Madonna/Whore, another new play – this one by Julie Calderwood – and set in a maximum-security prison. Toxic masculinity and the abuse of women is the sobering subject of that one. Neil also took in The Tommy Burns Story at the King's Theatre, Glasgow. Elsewhere Gayle Anderson watched broadcaster, clergyman and former keyboard player with The Communards Richard Coles turn raconteur at the Assembly Rooms in Edinburgh. 'Memories of Jimmy Somerville hit the mark,' says Gayle. 'Who knew the wee man was such a big fan of French enamel cookware?' And of course there was the small matter of TRNSMT at the weekend and before that an appearance by yon Irish rap trio who have been in the news a lot recently. The Herald's Jody Harrison and Marissa MacWhirter were in attendance at Glasgow Green for headline appearances by Fontaines DC, Wet Leg and The Script while Teddy Jamieson was getting his Brits out at the Kneecap gig.


Daily Mirror
2 hours ago
- Daily Mirror
Half of Brits experience 'h-anger', especially during traffic and long queues
The research was commissioned by Dolmio, which set up a pop-up food truck in one of the UK's major cities to serve pasta with its latest Intensify sauce to hungry gig-goers this weekend Over half of Brits regularly experience 'h-anger' – with long queues for events like concerts, traffic jams, and work meetings being the top triggers. A survey of 2,000 adults revealed other common moments they're struck by it include when delayed on trains, the journey home from a night out and on a long bus or coach journey. On average, two bouts of h-angriness were experienced per week, with 34 percent not realising until it was too late. The research was commissioned by Dolmio, which set up a pop-up food truck in one of the UK's major cities to serve pasta with its latest Intensify sauce to hungry gig-goers this weekend. With fans queuing to witness the return of Oasis, one of Britain's most iconic acts, this made sure no one had to 'look back in hanger' during one of the biggest music events of the year. For those who have struggled to enjoy an experience as a result of hanger, 67 percent say they can't focus on being in the moment and 45 percent get put off joining in with anything like a picture or dancing. Three in 10 have experienced hanger during a live event such as a gig, with 88 percent believing long queues to get into arenas are major contributing factors. Of those struck by 'hangriness', 34 percent admitted other people notice it too. It is often marked by symptoms such as irritability, difficulty concentrating and a short temper, according to the data from OnePoll. A third admitted they're not great at planning ahead to prevent these bouts of hanger. However, it emerged pasta, chips and sandwiches are quick and easy meals that are helpful at keeping 'hangriness' away. Nearly half expressed a desire for more inspiration on quick meals to prepare to prevent them getting hangry. Hana Hutchinson, European brand director at Mars, said: "Hanger happens to the best of us – me included. But when we saw how it's impacting peoples' experiences, particularly at live events, we had to put a stop to it for the return of the Gallaghers. "This was the perfect reminder that quick and tasty meals are only a jar away, no matter what you've got on." Here are the top 10 places where Brits experience hanger: Sitting in traffic Work meetings Long queues for events such as gigs and festivals Delays on a train On the way home from a night out When on a long bus or coach journey On a long flight A busy tourist location At the airport Waiting for an appointment at the doctors


Wales Online
3 hours ago
- Wales Online
Lewis Capaldi tickets being sold for nearly £800 as fans plead for extra Welsh date
Lewis Capaldi tickets being sold for nearly £800 as fans plead for extra Welsh date Lewis Capaldi's latest tour sold out within minutes and now tickets are selling nearly £800 for Cardiff You might have to spend a lot to get a Lewis Capaldi ticket (Image:) After a frantic scramble for tickets, which saw many fans left disappointed, resale tickets for Lewis Capaldi's latest tour have hit nearly £800 for his Cardiff date. While the popular singer added extra dates for other locations, fans were also left very disappointed when he didn't add any extra concert dates for the Welsh capital. The singer's new UK and Ireland Arena Tour comes after the 28-year-old star took a two-year break from music to focus on his mental health. His reappearance and popularity saw a high demand for tour tickets and many are now being sold for hundreds more than their original price. On resale site Vivid Seats, a standing ticket for the Utilita Arena gig is currently on offer for £773, while on Viagogo it's up to £585 for a balcony seated spot. Sites such as viagogo, Stubhub, and Vivid Seats allow fans to buy resale tickets from other fans, but it's important to note the terms and conditions at the original point of sale. On the ticket sale days last week, official seller, Ticketmaster said the tickets were priced in advance and ranged from £32.45 to £76.25 (including fees). Lewis announced he was stepping back from the spotlight shortly after a difficult performance at Glastonbury in 2023, when his set was cut short due to the symptoms of Tourette syndrome. He returned to the stage in May 2025 performing to home crowds in Scotland. Then, in June, he delighted fans with his new single Survive and made a triumphant return to Glastonbury's Pyramid Stage. Now his tour has sold out within minutes and if you are looking for resale tickets, you many have to spend quite a bit. Music lovers say they are "gutted" that Lewis Capaldi has not added an extra Cardiff date. Thanking fans for their support in an emotional Instagram post, the singer wrote: "Thank you to every single one of you who got a ticket and I'm very sorry to any of you who wanted to come and missed out this time. there won't be any other shows for now, want to make sure I don't push myself too far too soon. means more than ya know how many of you were waiting to get tickets this morning." Commenting on the post, a fan replied: "Sad there's only 1 date for Cardiff." A second said: "Gutted only one night in Cardiff." Someone else wrote: "Cardiff needs extra dates." Lewis will perform at the Utilita Arena on Saturday, September 27 and here is where you can still grab tickets. Viagogo There are some expensive tickets for Lewis Capaldi on Viagogo. Prices start at £282 and go up to £585. You can buy them, here. Vividseats There is also some very expensive tickets available on Vividseats. Prices start at £245 and go up to £773 and you can buy them, here. Stubhub Continuing the theme of expensive tickets, prices start at £294 and go up to £800 on Stubhub. You can buy them, here. Viagogo and resale tickets Sites such as viagogo, Stubhub, and Vivid Seats allow fans to buy resale tickets from other fans. However, it is important to note that ticket conditions often prohibit resale after initial purchase. Those tickets may not be valid for admittance to gigs. Fans intending to buy tickets for live events through resale websites should check the ticket terms and conditions, to confirm whether resale is prohibited, before they buy. Ticket terms and conditions can be checked with the original seller, such as Ticketmaster or Live Nation. If resale is prohibited, tickets bought second-hand could be voided and admission to the event refused. Twickets There are currently no tickets available on Twickets for the gig. There are some for £304.75 at the O2 Arena in London on Wednesday, September 17 which you can buy here. Ticketmaster There are currently no tickets available on Ticketmaster for Lewis Capaldi's gig in Cardiff. You can check if resale tickets become available for Cardiff and other dates, here. Seat Unique There are currently no tickets available on Seat Unique for the gig. Article continues below You can find out about tickets for London, Manchester and Birmingham, here.