Oasis share exclusive tour merchandise ahead of first concert in 16 years
Oasis have unveiled some exclusive merchandise for the Cardiff Principality Stadium shows - with fans already snapping up hundreds of items.
The band, led by Liam and Noel Gallagher, have already unveiled a massive deal with Adidas for tour merchandise which is being sold in Adidas stores and pop up Oasis stores around the country.
But now at the stadium itself, they are offering other clothing and posters, only available on site, as well as a tour programme.
As previously reported by Wales Online, merchandise includes city-specific event items with touring Adidas' lines, including Adidas football shirt with the words 'Cardiff, UK' for £85, a dated tour collection, including T-shirts with the words 'Oasis 04.07.2025' on the back is sold for £40, Cardiff exclusive poster for £40 and other flagship exclusives, such as a Live '25 keyring for a £10.
The full list of merchandise at the stand is:
Adidas track jacket - £90
Adidas football shirt - £85
What's the Story blue tone hoodie - £70
Adidas Live '25 t-shirt - £55
Decca navy gold logo long sleeve - £50
Adidas 3 stripes t-shirt scarlet royal - £45
Collage photo Live '25 world tour T-shirt - £40
Wonderwall Live '25 world tour T-shirt - £40
Live '25 world tour T-shirt - £40
Cardiff 4 July event T-shirt - £40
Paper cut-out photo T-shirt - £40
Cardiff 4 July poster - £40
Decca logo reversible bucket hat - £35
Live '25 logo reversible bucket hat - £35
Live '25 football scarf - £25
Half Faces Live '25 world tour poster - £20
Live '25 four-pin badges set - £15
Live '25 tour lanyard - £15
Live '25 mac ball - £10
Live '25 tour programme - £20
Logo Live '25 tote bag - £20
Live '25 repeat fabric green keyring - £10
Last month the Oasis deal with Adidas was announced with huge fanfare including a two minute TV advert on Channel 4 and YouTube.
Noel and Liam Gallagher posed up together for the first time since the Oasis global tour was announced. The brothers were pictured as part of an Adidas promotional campaign, which launched in an advert on Channel 4.
Liam and Noel have only been photographed together once in the last two decades in August last year, when they confirmed the reunion tour with a black and white shot which made headlines around the world.
Footage of giant Adidas footballs which were kicked out at the start of the Knebworth concerts could also be seen. At one point a tambourine appeared to hit ice and Liam's voice could be heard saying:
'There are days when you are in the zone, you know what I mean? You just stand perfectly still while there's all this chaos going on around you. Not feeling the need to join in the madness, just thinking, this is the best feeling in the world. Just absolutely still.'
Liam and Noel could then be seen heading to stage ready to play a gig before the final shot of the advert showed them reunited and posing together.
The stadium Merchandise stand at Millennium Plaza will be open until 11.30pm on Friday the first night of the Oasis tour.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Guardian
24 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Will it be rowdier than the rugby? Cardiff gears up for Oasis reunion opening night
Oasis songs are already blasting out from the Principality stadium during sound checks and rehearsals as Cardiff gears up for the opening night of the band's hugely anticipated reunion tour. On Friday and Saturday the Welsh capital is hosting Liam and Noel Gallagher's first live shows together since 2009, when a long-running feud between the Manchester brothers culminated in a dramatic backstage fight and subsequent split. Despite worries the pair might fall out again before the 41-date tour begins, preparations are well under way: people have gathered outside the stadium listening for hints of the setlist, and Noel himself arrived in Cardiff on Tuesday. Oasis's famous black-and-white logo has popped up across Cardiff, and playlists in cafes and pubs are full of 1990s Britpop. The queue for a pop-up merchandise shop stretched for hundreds of metres when it opened last week and on Wednesday it was still busy with fans browsing bucket hats, parkas, shot glasses, posters and vinyl. At a 16ft-tall Wonder Wall portrait of the Gallaghers made of 3,000 black and white bucket hats by artist Nathan Wyburn at St David's shopping centre, Po Chang, 47, and Yi Chieh, 42, said they had come to Wales from Taiwan so they could be among the first to hear the band reunited. Chang said: 'Making this trip is worth it, no question. I'm a musician and Oasis have been a very big influence on my life and my career.' The couple last saw the band perform in 2009, and they have tickets for one of the two Japan dates in October as well as Cardiff on Friday. 'We were worried they might not stay together until Tokyo, so we decided to take a road trip in Wales too so we will definitely get to see them,' he added. Elinor Maizey and her two friends, all 18, also stopped to look at the mural. 'We weren't around for the Britpop era, obviously, but we know the songs,' she said. 'I'm actually a Blur fan. I'm in a longstanding argument with my music teacher over whether Blur or Oasis are better … He tried to get tickets for Oasis but the sellers went silent on him twice and he's gutted,' the Cardiff student said. The build up to the tour's opening gig in Cardiff on Friday will be broadcast by the BBC before Oasis head to Manchester, their home town, for five nights. Sign up to Headlines UK Get the day's headlines and highlights emailed direct to you every morning after newsletter promotion Every tour date from July to November worldwide is sold out. Tickets for all 17 gigs in the UK and Ireland were scooped up within 10 hours of going on sale, while tickets for the shows in North America and Brazil were gone within an hour, sending prices soaring and leading to criticism of the distributor Ticketmaster's use of 'dynamic pricing'. The tour is expected to be one of the most lucrative ever. The Gallaghers are reportedly in line to earn £50m each – more than they made in the entire 1990s, at the height of their fame – and by some estimates the gigs will inject £940m into the UK economy. 'Oasis are an important band, maybe they are a bit past it now. We'll find out on Friday,' said Graham Coath, 53, a music podcaster from Somerset, who was in Cardiff to see Alanis Morissette, another 1990s alt-rock icon, play on Wednesday night. 'It would have been nice to see them bring some up-and-coming talent and local musicians with them on this tour, pay it forward a bit,' he added. About 149,000 concert-goers are expected to visit Cardiff over the weekend. The city's hotels were already 90% full in June, up on 51% and 47% respectively over the same days in 2024, and WalesOnline reports some are now charging an average of £588 for last-minute accommodation during the concert dates. At the City Arms, the closest pub to the Principality stadium, Morgan Philp, 23, a bartender, was expecting a busy weekend. 'I would be surprised if it gets more rowdy than a rugby weekend, but we'll manage. It'll be plastic cups only, we've got thousands. We're ready,' she said.
Rhyl Journal
30 minutes ago
- Rhyl Journal
Oasis to play first gig in almost 16 years in Cardiff
Brothers Liam and Noel Gallagher will perform together for the first time since their dramatic split in 2009, when they appear at the Welsh capital's Principality Stadium. The brothers announced the Oasis Live '25 tour last August, starting with two dates in Cardiff on Friday and Saturday, before heading across the UK and Ireland. Doors are expected to open at 5pm, with Cast and the Verve frontman Richard Ashcroft in support. Former members of the group are expected to make a return, with Andy Bell on bass, and Gem Archer and Paul 'Bonehead' Arthurs on guitars. Noel was spotted getting off the train in Cardiff on Tuesday, while a drone display spelling out the band's name could be seen over the stadium on Wednesday. Fans across the city have also heard what they believe to be rehearsals in the Principality throughout the week. The reunion announcement came 15 years after Noel quit the Britpop band, saying he 'simply could not go on working with Liam a day longer,' following a backstage brawl at the Rock en Seine festival in Paris. While fans have been pleading for the group to reunite since they disbanded, website issues and controversial dynamic pricing brought outrage, with many failing to secure a spot. After tickets for the UK and Ireland shows went on sale last year, some standard tickets appeared to have jumped from £148 to £355. The controversy prompted the Government and the UK's competition watchdog to pledge to look at the use of dynamic pricing. Following Cardiff, Oasis will visit Manchester's Heaton Park, London's Wembley Stadium, Edinburgh's Murrayfield Stadium and Dublin's Croke Park throughout July, August and September. The group will then head to Japan, South Korea, South America, Australia and North America. A movie, produced by Peaky Blinders creator Steven Knight, is being made in conjunction with the reunion tour. Formed in Manchester in 1991, the rock band was led by lead guitarist Noel and his brother, lead vocalist Liam, during their 18 years together. Oasis signed to independent record label Creation Records in 1993, rising to fame with the release of their debut chart-topping album Definitely Maybe on August 29 1994. They had hits with songs including Don't Look Back in Anger, Champagne Supernova, Wonderwall and Live Forever. Dig Out Your Soul, the band's last studio album, was released in 2008, just months before the Paris row.
The Herald Scotland
40 minutes ago
- The Herald Scotland
Oasis to play first gig in almost 16 years in Cardiff
The brothers announced the Oasis Live '25 tour last August, starting with two dates in Cardiff on Friday and Saturday, before heading across the UK and Ireland. Artist Nathan Wyburn with his artwork 'The Wonder Wall', a monochrome portrait of Oasis bandmates Noel and Liam Gallagher constructed entirely from bucket hats, commissioned by St David's, on display at the shopping centre in Cardiff (Alistair Heap Media Assignments/PA) Doors are expected to open at 5pm, with Cast and the Verve frontman Richard Ashcroft in support. Former members of the group are expected to make a return, with Andy Bell on bass, and Gem Archer and Paul 'Bonehead' Arthurs on guitars. Noel was spotted getting off the train in Cardiff on Tuesday, while a drone display spelling out the band's name could be seen over the stadium on Wednesday. Fans across the city have also heard what they believe to be rehearsals in the Principality throughout the week. The reunion announcement came 15 years after Noel quit the Britpop band, saying he 'simply could not go on working with Liam a day longer,' following a backstage brawl at the Rock en Seine festival in Paris. While fans have been pleading for the group to reunite since they disbanded, website issues and controversial dynamic pricing brought outrage, with many failing to secure a spot. After tickets for the UK and Ireland shows went on sale last year, some standard tickets appeared to have jumped from £148 to £355. Ticketing issues, with website problems and dynamic pricing, mean many fans failed to secure a spot and resale prices were high (Yui Mok/PA) The controversy prompted the Government and the UK's competition watchdog to pledge to look at the use of dynamic pricing. Following Cardiff, Oasis will visit Manchester's Heaton Park, London's Wembley Stadium, Edinburgh's Murrayfield Stadium and Dublin's Croke Park throughout July, August and September. The group will then head to Japan, South Korea, South America, Australia and North America. A movie, produced by Peaky Blinders creator Steven Knight, is being made in conjunction with the reunion tour. Formed in Manchester in 1991, the rock band was led by lead guitarist Noel and his brother, lead vocalist Liam, during their 18 years together. The reunion comes 15 years after Noel Gallagher quit the band, claiming he could no longer work with brother Liam Gallagher (Zak Hussein/PA) Oasis signed to independent record label Creation Records in 1993, rising to fame with the release of their debut chart-topping album Definitely Maybe on August 29 1994. They had hits with songs including Don't Look Back in Anger, Champagne Supernova, Wonderwall and Live Forever. Dig Out Your Soul, the band's last studio album, was released in 2008, just months before the Paris row.
