Holly Willoughby and Louis Tomlinson among stars spotted at Oasis reunion gig
The tickets were like gold dust. Thousands of elated fans filled Cardiff's Principality Stadium on the 4th of July to experience Oasis' first live performance in 16 years.
Liam and Noel Gallagher made a united entrance, hand-in-hand, before giving the crowd two unforgettable hours of their classic tunes. With over 70,000 lucky supporters snagging tickets for the opening night of the Oasis Live 2025 tour, and Cardiff seeing an influx of more than 100,000 people on Friday, it was inevitable that several celebrities would be spotted in the throng.
Scores of British stars shared their excitement on social networks about being part of the historic Oasis reunion after a 16-year hiatus. For insider tips ranging from star-studded concerts to intimate Welsh taverns, don't forget to subscribe to our newsletter.
Below is the roll-call of celebrities who graced the inaugural show of the highly anticipated Oasis Live 2025 gig in Cardiff:.
Model Cara Delevingne, accompanied by actress Anya Taylor-Joy, was seen enjoying every lyric of "Wonderwall". Cara expressed her gratitude to both Noel Gallagher and Oasis through her Instagram story, proclaiming "life made".
Gary Kemp and Lauren Kemp.
Singer Gary Kemp, alongside his wife Lauren Kemp, was present at Friday's concert. Not holding back his excitement, Gary posted a video of the event describing it as "Snarling, joyful and like a football match where everyone is winning."
Holly Willoughby.
Among the glittering audience was former This Morning host Holly Willoughby. Sharing a video of the brothers on stage in Cardiff, Holly captioned it "Epic".
Louis Tomlinson.
Another high-profile Oasis enthusiast who joined the crowd on Friday was singer Louis Tomlinson. The ex-One Direction member posted a video of Oasis performing Little by Little on stage.
Danny Dyer.
Actor Danny Dyer was spotted strolling to the gig amidst a sea of Oasis fans who had descended upon the capital on Friday. The 47 year old was seen donning a stylish pair of sunglasses as he ambled along Westgate Street in the city centre.
See the picture here.
Vernon Kay.
Vernon Kay woke up in Wales this morning after a night of dancing and singing with his daughter, Amber at the Cardiff gig.
The presenter and radio host revealed that "tears were shed" as he shared numerous videos of the evening on his social media.
Vicky McClure and Jonny Owen.
Actress Vicky McClure and her husband Jonny Owen were present at last night's concert and can even be seen singing in a video posted by Gary Kemp.
The Line of Duty star commented on her Instagram: "Never known an atmosphere like it! ELECTRIC!".
A plethora of celebrities are visible in the video posted on her page including former Swansea City and Nottingham Forest manager, Steve Cooper as well as former Everton manager Sean Dyche.
Meg Mathews.
A surprising sight greeted fans at the concert as Noel's former wife, Meg Mathews, was spotted amongst the crowd, showing support for her ex-husband. She shared a video from the event and expressed her enthusiasm saying: "5 stars loved every minute thank you Oasis ... you were brilliant @porthtowanbeachshop best gig buddy .... Great to see all the old faces ... it was worth the count Down."
Callum Scott Howells.
Welsh actor Callum Scott Howells was there to enjoy the show, accompanied by his significant other, Noel Gallagher's daughter Anais Gallagher, and their group of friends. They were joined by none other than Doctor Who alum Matt Smith, who was seen grooving to the music along with the young couple as Oasis took the stage.
The audience was peppered with famous faces or those eager to share their excitement about witnessing Oasis' return after 16 years. Notable names in attendance or expressing their joy included Rob Brydon, Serge Pizzorno, Andy Goldstein and Jonathan Davies (Jiffy).
Oasis' highly anticipated reunion tour sold out instantly in all venues earlier this year, amidst fervent fan demand. Nevertheless, determined supporters still have some avenues open to secure those elusive last-minute entries.
Limited last-minute tickets can be purchased from the official Ticketmaster resale site, where fans who can no longer attend sell their seats, although these tend to fluctuate in availability. Alternatively, resale sites like Viagogo, Vivid Seats, StubHub and Twickets are offering tickets for various dates starting at £121, but fans should always remember that many official sites, such as Ticketmaster and Live Nation, advise against buying resale tickets.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Leader Live
2 hours ago
- Leader Live
Our Place founder warns supermarket dupes will 'cause businesses to fail'
Our Place co-founder and co-chief executive Shiza Shahid said the brand was growing rapidly in the UK despite dupes appearing on the market. Ms Shahid launched the Los Angeles-based business with her husband in 2019, with Will Smith's Dreamers VC, Jay-Z's Marcy Venture Partners, and Gwyneth Paltrow among its early investors. It specialises in kitchenware including pans designed to be non-toxic and non-stick, and collections created in complementary colours and aesthetics. Widely-shared posts on social media, especially Instagram, have helped drive popularity of the brand in recent years – including a collaboration with actress and singer Selena Gomez. Similar versions of bestselling products – namely the 'Always Pan' which currently sells for £125 – have recently launched in supermarkets including Aldi and Marks & Spencer with a lower price tag. Ms Shahid told the PA news agency: 'Unfortunately I think it is incredibly harmful. 'When we started Our Place, my partner and I bootstrapped our savings and worked on the design for two years before we ever sold a single unit. 'And when multi-million dollar corporations come and they knock it off, with no regard for innovation, IP, small business, they are causing tremendous harm and it will cause a lot of businesses to fail, and it will destroy innovation.' She said such companies are 'very skilled in the art of duplicity' which makes it difficult and costly for smaller brands to legally challenge. But the businesswoman told PA that they were 'not able to guarantee that same level of detail and quality' with replica products. 'So we trust that, while not every consumer will see the difference, many will and many do,' she said, adding that shoppers often want to 'support brands that they believe in'. A spokesman for Aldi said: 'For over 35 years we have championed customers by offering high quality exclusive products at the lowest possible prices. 'We go to great lengths to ensure that all our exclusive brand products are compliant with strict copyright laws and regulations.' M&S has been contacted for comment. Ms Shahid, who also co-founded the Malala Fund with Nobel Prize winner and campaigner Malala Yousafzai, said Our Place products are typically viewed as an 'accessible luxury'. 'Despite some of the cost-of-living challenges, people are investing in the home and kitchen,' she told PA. 'The first thing you do is maybe you go out a little bit less, but then you still want the joy and the nourishment and the connection, and home cooking is a really great way to do that. 'It feels like an everyday luxury… people are choosing products that will last, that will bring joy, and that will actually help them save money over time.' Sales across the brand spiked by 92% over the first quarter of 2025 compared with the same period last year, and it has built more than a million active customers. It is also set to launch a shop-in-shop space within London department store Selfridges amid efforts to expand into retailers and take on established competitors such as Le Creuset. Ms Shahid said Our Place has 'a lot of younger consumers but we also have a lot of men and women in their 60s', while many of its products – including the countertop 'wonder oven' – appeal to single-person households and small families.
Rhyl Journal
3 hours ago
- Rhyl Journal
Our Place founder warns supermarket dupes will 'cause businesses to fail'
Our Place co-founder and co-chief executive Shiza Shahid said the brand was growing rapidly in the UK despite dupes appearing on the market. Ms Shahid launched the Los Angeles-based business with her husband in 2019, with Will Smith's Dreamers VC, Jay-Z's Marcy Venture Partners, and Gwyneth Paltrow among its early investors. It specialises in kitchenware including pans designed to be non-toxic and non-stick, and collections created in complementary colours and aesthetics. Widely-shared posts on social media, especially Instagram, have helped drive popularity of the brand in recent years – including a collaboration with actress and singer Selena Gomez. Similar versions of bestselling products – namely the 'Always Pan' which currently sells for £125 – have recently launched in supermarkets including Aldi and Marks & Spencer with a lower price tag. Ms Shahid told the PA news agency: 'Unfortunately I think it is incredibly harmful. 'When we started Our Place, my partner and I bootstrapped our savings and worked on the design for two years before we ever sold a single unit. 'And when multi-million dollar corporations come and they knock it off, with no regard for innovation, IP, small business, they are causing tremendous harm and it will cause a lot of businesses to fail, and it will destroy innovation.' She said such companies are 'very skilled in the art of duplicity' which makes it difficult and costly for smaller brands to legally challenge. But the businesswoman told PA that they were 'not able to guarantee that same level of detail and quality' with replica products. 'So we trust that, while not every consumer will see the difference, many will and many do,' she said, adding that shoppers often want to 'support brands that they believe in'. A spokesman for Aldi said: 'For over 35 years we have championed customers by offering high quality exclusive products at the lowest possible prices. 'We go to great lengths to ensure that all our exclusive brand products are compliant with strict copyright laws and regulations.' M&S has been contacted for comment. Ms Shahid, who also co-founded the Malala Fund with Nobel Prize winner and campaigner Malala Yousafzai, said Our Place products are typically viewed as an 'accessible luxury'. 'Despite some of the cost-of-living challenges, people are investing in the home and kitchen,' she told PA. 'The first thing you do is maybe you go out a little bit less, but then you still want the joy and the nourishment and the connection, and home cooking is a really great way to do that. 'It feels like an everyday luxury… people are choosing products that will last, that will bring joy, and that will actually help them save money over time.' Sales across the brand spiked by 92% over the first quarter of 2025 compared with the same period last year, and it has built more than a million active customers. It is also set to launch a shop-in-shop space within London department store Selfridges amid efforts to expand into retailers and take on established competitors such as Le Creuset. Ms Shahid said Our Place has 'a lot of younger consumers but we also have a lot of men and women in their 60s', while many of its products – including the countertop 'wonder oven' – appeal to single-person households and small families.
North Wales Chronicle
3 hours ago
- North Wales Chronicle
Our Place founder warns supermarket dupes will 'cause businesses to fail'
Our Place co-founder and co-chief executive Shiza Shahid said the brand was growing rapidly in the UK despite dupes appearing on the market. Ms Shahid launched the Los Angeles-based business with her husband in 2019, with Will Smith's Dreamers VC, Jay-Z's Marcy Venture Partners, and Gwyneth Paltrow among its early investors. It specialises in kitchenware including pans designed to be non-toxic and non-stick, and collections created in complementary colours and aesthetics. Widely-shared posts on social media, especially Instagram, have helped drive popularity of the brand in recent years – including a collaboration with actress and singer Selena Gomez. Similar versions of bestselling products – namely the 'Always Pan' which currently sells for £125 – have recently launched in supermarkets including Aldi and Marks & Spencer with a lower price tag. Ms Shahid told the PA news agency: 'Unfortunately I think it is incredibly harmful. 'When we started Our Place, my partner and I bootstrapped our savings and worked on the design for two years before we ever sold a single unit. 'And when multi-million dollar corporations come and they knock it off, with no regard for innovation, IP, small business, they are causing tremendous harm and it will cause a lot of businesses to fail, and it will destroy innovation.' She said such companies are 'very skilled in the art of duplicity' which makes it difficult and costly for smaller brands to legally challenge. But the businesswoman told PA that they were 'not able to guarantee that same level of detail and quality' with replica products. 'So we trust that, while not every consumer will see the difference, many will and many do,' she said, adding that shoppers often want to 'support brands that they believe in'. A spokesman for Aldi said: 'For over 35 years we have championed customers by offering high quality exclusive products at the lowest possible prices. 'We go to great lengths to ensure that all our exclusive brand products are compliant with strict copyright laws and regulations.' M&S has been contacted for comment. Ms Shahid, who also co-founded the Malala Fund with Nobel Prize winner and campaigner Malala Yousafzai, said Our Place products are typically viewed as an 'accessible luxury'. 'Despite some of the cost-of-living challenges, people are investing in the home and kitchen,' she told PA. 'The first thing you do is maybe you go out a little bit less, but then you still want the joy and the nourishment and the connection, and home cooking is a really great way to do that. 'It feels like an everyday luxury… people are choosing products that will last, that will bring joy, and that will actually help them save money over time.' Sales across the brand spiked by 92% over the first quarter of 2025 compared with the same period last year, and it has built more than a million active customers. It is also set to launch a shop-in-shop space within London department store Selfridges amid efforts to expand into retailers and take on established competitors such as Le Creuset. Ms Shahid said Our Place has 'a lot of younger consumers but we also have a lot of men and women in their 60s', while many of its products – including the countertop 'wonder oven' – appeal to single-person households and small families.
