
Oasis: What's Their Story? An unofficial celebration magazine with exclusive content from the reunion tour on sale now!
This special unofficial magazine, available to order here, marks the reunion and honours the band both now and down the years with our incredible archive of photos and interviews - and with exclusive reviews and photographs of their first show!
This is a celebration, not only of their comeback tour, but of the raw energy, incredible stage presence and unique sibling rivalry which makes Oasis the band it is.
To understand what makes this band, and what makes Oasis loved by so many millions, is to return to where it all began. More than thirty years has passed since then and it is three decades since (What's the Story) Morning Glory? came out and cemented the band's position as one of the biggest in the world.
The album still sounds fresh and exciting now to millions, and that is why they all want to be at the shows this summer.
We hope this magazine can help you remember the good times you had with Oasis and describe the first reunion show in Cardiff if you couldn't be there!
Order Oasis: What's Their Story? from the Reach shop here, for delivery from Monday July 14, 2025.

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Metro
23 minutes ago
- Metro
Berghaus drops festival collection including Liam Gallagher's legendary jacket
Metro journalists select and curate the products that feature on our site. If you make a purchase via links on this page we will earn commission – learn more Oasis summer is officially here, and whether you've been lucky enough to bag tickets to see the brothers live or are planning outfits for oncoming festivals, Berghaus have all the kit you could need. Perfect for festival season, the brand has just dropped their Concert Collection – a unisex capsule collection of stunning coats, fleeces, bucket hats and more. And guys, when we say this collection is iconic, we really mean it. Boasting the same unparalleled quality of Berghaus pieces but with a super wearable, vintage-inspired twist, the Concert Collection has everything you could need to look good and feel even better through gigs, festivals and beyond. One total standout from the collection is the 2025 re-release of the Meru Mountain Jacket, which was worn by Liam Gallagher himself during Oasis' 1997 world tour. Designed for mountains summits but now a main stage icon, the Meru Jacket has become synonymous with Oasis and festival fashion, making it the perfect choice for all your upcoming gigs. More Trending Alongside the Meru, the limited-edition collection also features the technical and terrace-favourite Trango Jacket, as well as the all-new 1997 Fleece – a callback to a classic silhouette and perfect for chilly evenings. Ready to find your new favourite festival must-haves? Explore our top picks from the limited-edition collection below. One pick from the range we can't get over is the Meru Mountain Jacket, which was worn by Liam Gallagher himself during Oasis' 1997 world tour. What's more iconic than that? Designed to be tough and stylish in equal measure, this jacket features 2L GORE-TEX to keep out the rain and wind, a full hood and plenty of adjustment for even more protection. shop £290 Sleek and understated, the Adventure Tour Tee is a must for any kit list, featuring iconic print graphics to the front and back that elevate it beyond your standard tee. Crafted from 100% cotton, this tee features a comfortable modern fit with neat stitch details around the neck, cuffs and hem. shop £27 Perfect for those chilly evenings, the 1997 Fleece Jacket has been made using brushed, double-sided material that brings great warmth and insulation, plus an anti-pilling finish that looks newer for longer. It's also got two zipped pockets to store your stuff or stow your hands. shop £120 Score a sleek new reversible hat with this 1997 Reverse Bucket Hat, designed with a simple logo look on one side and bold 90s geometric print on the other. Boasting a generous size, it'll keep your head covered with a combination of cotton and elastane for a secure and comfortable fit. shop £40 If you've been on the hunt for a true coat upgrade then this Trango Gore-Tex Waterproof Jacket, available in six different colourways, is the investment you need. Totally sleek but incredibly reliable, it features three layers of GORE-TEX to keep water out and remain robust, a stiffened hood peak that makes sure all that rain rolls off your back and waist, hem and cuff toggles for the perfect fit. shop £400 Upgrade your basics with the help of this Twisted Skies Tee, a 100% cotton tee that's easy to throw on for any and every festival look. It features a standout print graphic to the front as well as a comfortable, modern fit. What's not to like? shop £27 Cool, cosy and comfortable, this 1997 Wool Beanie has been made using 100% wool to keep your temperature regulated, while the rolled cuff and discreet branding make it a great option for covering your head. shop £30 One in every colour? Yes please. Follow Metro across our social channels, on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram Share your views in the comments below MORE: No shower? No problem! This viral spray is the festival hygiene hack you need MORE: I'm a shopping writer and here's what I'm buying this week – from Berghaus to Skin Rocks MORE: ghd is set to launch four new curling tongs to create salon-worthy beach waves at home


Scotsman
23 minutes ago
- Scotsman
Dynamic Pricing: The UK areas happy to pay more for tickets and the areas that won't
Some areas are still happy to pay concert ticket prices, but for many, going to a show is no longer feasible Sign up to our Arts and Culture newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Concert ticket prices in the UK have surged dramatically since 1996, now costing nearly three times more than inflation alone would suggest. This significant increase is driven by rising production costs and dynamic pricing, with some major artists seeing their ticket prices jump by over 300%. But as dynamic pricing continues, what areas of the country are happy to pay these prices - and where have given up going to shows altogether? With Oasis playing their final two homecoming gigs at Heaton Park (July 19 & 20) and Lady Gaga's The MAYHEM Ball World Tour kicking off earlier this week, it's quite the reminder that there are still several huge tours coming to the United Kingdom before the end of 2025. That's for those who were lucky enough to get tickets to see the likes of the aforementioned pair or Billie Eilish and Stray Kids. Dynamic pricing, which many have encountered when trying to buy tickets to the biggest tours of the United Kingdom this year, has led to an overwhelming number of complaints regarding the practice, with many calling for a price cap as ticketing costs have easily reached hundreds before even entering the reseller market. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad What areas of the United Kingdom have stopped attending shows due to the rising cost in ticket prices and dynamic pricing? | Canva So, are people still happy to fork out whatever the price, or is it starting to put a dampener on their plans for those must-see concerts and sporting showdowns? OLBG wanted to get to the heart of how this is all playing out for the average UK event-goer, to find out where people are happy to pay whatever the costs may be, and where in the country people are taking a harder line when it comes to increased ticketing costs. Methodology (the science part) OLGB gathered the information provided through a comprehensive survey conducted among 2,000 individuals across the UK in February 2025. This survey aimed to capture a snapshot of consumer sentiment regarding pricing trends and event attendance in the entertainment and sports sectors. Participants were asked a series of direct questions designed to gauge the impact of rising costs on their habits. Key inquiries included whether increasing expenses for music concerts and other entertainment events, as well as sporting events, had affected their attendance. The survey also delved into consumer willingness to consider boycotting professional football matches specifically due to ticket prices, and explored how the shift to digital ticketing has influenced their overall experience when attending events. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Which areas are happy to pay dynamic prices? Over a third (33%) of Liverpool residents reported that rising prices have not affected their attendance, higher than any other UK city. | Canva Liverpool residents still love their music and events, regardless of whether they become expensive or not. A significant 34% of residents reported that dynamic pricing has not affected their attendance at events. Following closely behind is Southampton at 32%, while other northern and central English cities also appear comfortable with the pricing model. Sheffield (29%), Newcastle (27%), and Nottingham (26%), are still happy to pay whatever the price to attend some of the biggest UK concerts this year. In Birmingham and London, a quarter (25%) of music lovers are not affected by dynamic pricing, with Norwich and Leeds close behind at 24% each. Which areas are not happy to pay dynamic prices? Almost three in five (58%) Edinburgh residents have admitted to attending fewer entertainment events due to ticket costs, which is higher than any other UK city. | Canva Dynamic pricing in certain hotspots is seeing event-goers feeling the pinch and making their unhappiness known. Leading the charge, as Oasis continue their shows in Heaton Park, is Manchester, with Belfast and Bristol also seeing a significant number of music fans are just not keen on fluctuating ticket costs. 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Scotsman
2 hours ago
- Scotsman
No, Sally can't wait as she gets VIP treatment to celebrate the return of Oasis mania
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