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Graziadaily
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Graziadaily
I Grew Up On Britpop – This Is What I'm Wearing To See Oasis Live In 2025
Gant, Shield Piqué Polo Shirt Damson Madder, Remie Rugby Shirt Hollister, Boxy Oasis Graphic Tee Urban Outfitters, Oasis Cami Amazon, Manchester City 1993 Away Retro Shirt Abercrombie & Fitch, High Rise Loose Jean Mango, Frayed Hem Denim Shorts Uniqlo, Cotton Blend Parka Adidas, Tour Firebird Track Top Zara, Leather Effect Bomber Jacket Burberry, Cotton Check Bucket Hat Free People, Moldable Crochet Packable Hat Ralph Lauren, Anchor-Logo Cotton Bucket Hat Adidas, Adidas Originals Handball Spezial Trainers Finlay & Co x Noel Gallagher, Round Frame Sunglasses Ray-Ban, RB4105 Folding Wayfarer Nylon Sunglasses Ask me, and most people in Britain, what the highlight of summer 2025 is, and there's no hestiation – it's the Oasis reunion tour. It's been about 15 years since the Gallagher brothers' infamous breakup, and now, they're officially no longer looking back in anger. Starting next Friday, the Mancunian legends are returning to the stage, swaggering through 19 shows across the UK and Ireland – including seven at Wembley Stadium. If the chaos of last August's ticket scramble is anything to go by (I had three devices going and still didn't snag one), the 'Oasis Live '25 tour' as it's being called, is a huge deal. ©Getty Images/Martyn Goodacre I'll be honest, while the Oasis reunion is big news musically, for me, it's not just about the tunes. The band's Britpop takeover of the spotlight has also marked a blazing return in all things bloke core on the fashion front. We're talking bucket hats, polo shirts, zip-up track jackets, oversized parkas and the undeniable swagger that's key to perfectly emulating the Gallagher uniform. And much like the sparkly bodysuits at the Eras tour and cowboy boots at Beyoncé's Cowboy Carter shows, we're dressing in theme for the big '90s reunion. ©Getty Images/John Ferguson/Mirrorpix Naturally, if you're lucky enough to have secured tickets (congratulations, I'm jealous), you're likely scrolling through archival photos of the lads for inspiration: from Liam onstage in a parka to Noel sporting his trusty old Stone Island jacket with a can of Stella. Whether you're dipping through your dad's closet for a weathered Fred Perry polo or hunting for a bucket hat that serves Britpop with a distinctly modern flavour for 2025, the best part about the Gallagher uniform is that it's packed with stuff you'd find on the shelves of many a high street brand. In fact, there's a special Adidas Originals x Oasis collaboration, that's stacked with concert essentials. ©Getty Images/Fred Duval/FilmMagic To save you hours of scrolling through blokeish inspo pics, the kind that ace that effortlessly cool and slightly cocky Britpop style, we've combed through the digital racks to find you the best outfits you can wear to the Oasis reunion concert that'll live forever in your mind (and on your Instagram grid). The Gallaghers have always been partial to sporty polo shirts, and given the preppy style has been trending this year, there's plenty to choose from. Of course, you could also go the football shirt route and snag a Man City jersey or stick to a classic band tee. Gant, Shield Piqué Polo Shirt Damson Madder, Remie Rugby Shirt Hollister, Boxy Oasis Graphic Tee Urban Outfitters, Oasis Cami Amazon, Manchester City 1993 Away Retro Shirt Luckily for those of us wary of the return of skinny jeans, the Oasis revival is firmly in the baggy category. So whether you opt for wide-leg jeans, a pair of tailored shorts or a stonewashed denim mini to keep the rock and roll vibes in the sweltering heat, you'll be comfortable while also being on theme. Abercrombie & Fitch, High Rise Loose Jean Mango, Frayed Hem Denim Shorts Levi's, Icon Skirt While it's pretty much impossible to imagine Liam onstage without a parka, given that the Oasis Live '25 shows are scheduled for peak British summer, we might suggest switching those signature jackets for something more lightweight. Consider tracksuit classics from Adidas or take notes from the lads' affinity for double denim with a boxy Levi's jacket. Uniqlo, Cotton Blend Parka Adidas, Tour Firebird Track Top Levi's, Trucker Jacket Zara, Leather Effect Bomber Jacket You simply can't skip the bucket hat at an Oasis concert. And while fans have been warned against donning one while driving, the nostalgic hat will have you looking and feeling cool in the July sun as you sway along to Wonderwall . Adidas, Tour Bucket Hat Burberry, Cotton Check Bucket Hat Free People, Moldable Crochet Packable Hat Price: £40 Ralph Lauren, Anchor-Logo Cotton Bucket Hat From Liam Gallagher's limited edition Adidas LG2 SPZL in bottle green back in 2022, to the brand's latest Oasis Live '25 collection for the tour, Adidas has long been a band favourite. So, round out your concert outfit with a pair of Spezials or Sambas for a look that's perfect for dancing the night away. Adidas, Adidas Originals Handball Spezial Trainers Adidas, Samba OG Trainer Of course, sunglasses are essential summer concert gear, and you really can't go wrong with a retro pair for Oasis. Take style notes from Liam and opt for a pair of light-lensed Ray-Bans, or opt for a chic acetate pair from the Finlay x Noel Gallagher collab, 255 of which will be donated to Teenage Cancer Trust. Finlay & Co x Noel Gallagher, Round Frame Sunglasses Ray-Ban, RB4105 Folding Wayfarer Nylon Sunglasses Main image credits: ©Getty Images/Dave Hogan/Dave Benett/ Hitanshi Kamdar is a senior commerce writer for Grazia. Hitanshi is always on the hunt for the latest trends, emerging designers and the internet's most bizarre style discourse. When not writing, she can be found IDing outfits during Netflix binges and shopping for the latest It-girl shoe trends.


Focus Malaysia
18-06-2025
- Health
- Focus Malaysia
Wanita MCA: 'It's time to stop turning a blind eye—our elderly deserve dignity, community care too'
WANITA MCA has expressed concern over the recent string of tragic cases involving elderly or single Malaysians dying alone at home, undiscovered for days, even weeks. Calling this a wake-up call the country cannot afford to ignore, its national deputy chairperson Tee Hooi Ling said these are not isolated incidents but painful symptoms of a growing crisis in the society—the silent suffering of elderly individuals especially those living alone who have been forgotten by a system that has failed to protect them. 'As someone who has worked closely with communities and families, these stories not only heartbreaking but deeply disturbing,' she said. 'An elderly couple found lifeless in their home, days after passing. A retired educator, dead for over a month before neighbours noticed something was wrong. 'This should not be happening in a society which traditionally practises filial piety and in particular, respect for elders.' According to Tee, these tragedies expose three serious flaws in the nation's current system, namely the lack of structured support or emergency communication for seniors living alone; a growing disconnect between neighbours which leads to the breakdown of community networks; and gaping holes in the government's welfare policies and long-term care planning for the ageing population. Calling for the government to stop treating the elderly as an afterthought, she further urged Putrajaya to act without delay and execute 'real, implementable solutions': Introduce a 'Community Elder Watch' programme– Local authorities and civil society must work together to create a registry of elderly residents, with regular check-ins by volunteers and neighbours to ensure their safety and wellbeing. Leverage technology to save lives– Equip homes with simple health-monitoring devices or emergency alert systems. If cost is a barrier, the government must step in with subsidies. Establish 'Neighbourhood Care Points'– Set up contact stations in residential areas run by local committees or volunteers, who proactively keep in touch with elderly residents. Rebuild a culture of care– Launch awareness campaigns in schools, the media, and communities to strengthen neighbourly ties and restore our sense of shared responsibility. 'Our elders are not burdens—they are the very pillars of our families, our communities, and our nation's history,' Tee noted. 'No one should spend their final days in isolation, forgotten and alone. Wanita MCA will push forward our 'Caring for the Elderly' initiative, but we cannot do this alone. 'We urge all Malaysians: Let's come together and request demand better from our government. Together, let's ensure that every elderly person in this country is treated with the dignity, respect, and compassion they deserve.' ‒ June 18, 2025 Main image: UNFPA


NDTV
06-06-2025
- Sport
- NDTV
Satwiksairaj Rankireddy-Chirag Shetty Bow Out Of Indonesia Open
India's top men's doubles pair, Satwiksairaj Rankireddy and Chirag Shetty, lost in Jakarta. They were defeated by Malaysia's Man Wei Chong and Tee Kai Wun in the quarterfinals. The match ended with scores of 19-21 and 16-21, lasting 43 minutes in total. India's top men's doubles pair Satwiksairaj Rankireddy and Chirag Shetty bowed out of the Indonesia Open Super 1000 tournament after losing to Malaysia's Man Wei Chong and Tee Kai Wun in the quarterfinals in Jakarta on Friday. The former world No. 1 Indian duo, who won the title in 2023, went down 19-21, 16-21 in a 43-minute contest against the flat-hitting Malaysian pair, who notched up their first win over the Indians in five meetings. Satwik-Chirag's loss ended the Indian challenge in the competition. The Indians looked rusty as they struggled with their serve and return against Man and Wee, who won the Malaysia Masters last month and Indonesia Masters in January. The Indians also lacked the discipline in defence and anticipation and were often put in uncomfortable positions and rushed errors throughout the match by the Malaysians. Satwik sent a couple into the net, allowing the Malaysians to edge ahead 9-7. They went into the mid-game interval leading 11-9. Satwik-Chirag levelled at 11-all with aggressive flat exchanges, but Man and Tee restored a 15-12 cushion. The Indians clawed back to 17-17 after the Malaysians hit the net twice, but couldn't capitalise. A quick return from Tee took the score to 19-17 before Chirag pounced on a loose net shot. However, Satwik faltered at the net again to hand the Malaysians game point, which they converted. Switching sides, the Indians looked unsettled and trailed 3-7 early in the second game. The Malaysians used the flat trajectory and drift to their advantage, and a sharp smash from Tee widened the gap to 15-9. Despite being 13-17 down, the Indians showed late resistance. A run of attacking points brought them back to 16-18, including a couple of high-quality flat smashes. But Man's brilliance at the net and Tee's curling floater at 20-16 sealed four match points and they sealed the contest without further delay to enter the semifinals. Listen to the latest songs, only on
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First Post
06-06-2025
- Sport
- First Post
Indonesia Open: Satwik-Chirag crash out after quarterfinal loss to Malaysia, India's campaign ends
Satwiksairaj Rankireddy and Chirag Shetty crashed out of the Indonesia Open 2025 after losing to Malaysia's Man Wei Chong and Tee Kai Wun in the quarterfinals. The Indian pair, champions in 2023, lost in straight games. read more Jakarta: India's top men's doubles pair Satwiksairaj Rankireddy and Chirag Shetty bowed out of the Indonesia Open Super 1000 tournament after losing to Malaysia's Man Wei Chong and Tee Kai Wun in the quarterfinals here on Friday. The former world No. 1 Indian duo, who won the title in 2023, went down 19-21, 16-21 in a 43-minute contest against the flat-hitting Malaysian pair, who notched up their first win over the Indians in five meetings. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Satwik-Chirag's loss ended the Indian challenge in the competition. The Indians looked rusty as they struggled with their serve and return against Man and Wee, who won the Malaysia Masters last month and Indonesia Masters in January. The Indians also lacked the discipline in defence and anticipation and were often put in uncomfortable positions and rushed errors throughout the match by the Malaysians. Satwik sent a couple into the net, allowing the Malaysians to edge ahead 9-7. They went into the mid-game interval leading 11-9. Satwik-Chirag levelled at 11-all with aggressive flat exchanges, but Man and Tee restored a 15-12 cushion. The Indians clawed back to 17-17 after the Malaysians hit the net twice, but couldn't capitalise. A quick return from Tee took the score to 19-17 before Chirag pounced on a loose net shot. However, Satwik faltered at the net again to hand the Malaysians game point, which they converted. Switching sides, the Indians looked unsettled and trailed 3-7 early in the second game. The Malaysians used the flat trajectory and drift to their advantage, and a sharp smash from Tee widened the gap to 15-9. Despite being 13-17 down, the Indians showed late resistance. A run of attacking points brought them back to 16-18, including a couple of high-quality flat smashes. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD But Man's brilliance at the net and Tee's curling floater at 20-16 sealed four match points and they sealed the contest without further delay to enter the semifinals.


The Hindu
06-06-2025
- Sport
- The Hindu
Indonesia Open 2025: Satwik-Chirag loses in quarterfinal, Indian challenge ends
India's top men's doubles pair of Satwiksairaj Rankireddy and Chirag Shetty bowed out of the Indonesia Open Super 1000 tournament after losing to Malaysia's Man Wei Chong and Tee Kai Wun in the quarterfinals on Friday. The former world No. 1 Indian duo, which won the title in 2023, went down 19-21, 16-21 in a 43-minute contest against the flat-hitting Malaysian pair, which notched up its first win over the Indians in five meetings. Satwik-Chirag's loss ended the Indian challenge in the competition. The Indians looked rusty as they struggled with their serve and return against Man and Wee, who won the Malaysia Masters last month and Indonesia Masters in January. The Indians also lacked the discipline in defence and anticipation and were often put in uncomfortable positions and rushed errors throughout the match by the Malaysians. ALSO READ | I'm on right track, not really far away from my best: Sindhu Satwik sent a couple into the net, allowing the Malaysians to edge ahead 9-7. They went into the mid-game interval leading 11-9. Satwik-Chirag levelled at 11-all with aggressive flat exchanges, but Man and Tee restored a 15-12 cushion. The Indians clawed back to 17-17 after the Malaysians hit the net twice, but couldn't capitalise. A quick return from Tee took the score to 19-17 before Chirag pounced on a loose net shot. However, Satwik faltered at the net again to hand the Malaysians game point, which they converted. Switching sides, the Indians looked unsettled and trailed 3-7 early in the second game. The Malaysians used the flat trajectory and drift to their advantage, and a sharp smash from Tee widened the gap to 15-9. Despite being 13-17 down, the Indians showed late resistance. A run of attacking points brought them back to 16-18, including a couple of high-quality flat smashes. But Man's brilliance at the net and Tee's curling floater at 20-16 sealed four match points and they sealed the contest without further delay to enter the semifinals.