Oasis rocker Liam Gallagher recently responded to a fan on social media. The fan said they would never understand those from the 90’s hating on new bands when the bands they liked back then were in the same position.
Liam Gallagher responds
He took note of the Tweet and replied:
“Cry more”
Cry more
— Liam Gallagher (@liamgallagher) October 28, 2024
The Who’s Pete Townshend recently opened up on the Oasis reunion.
Townshend spoke with The Standard after the guitar virtuoso permanently lent his synth collection to the University of West London in Ealing for their newly built Townshend Studio. Amid musings of his thoughts on arts education funding, he was asked about his thoughts on Oasis’ massive 2025 reunion.
“Well, I’m disappointed,” Townshend said.
When asked if it was because he couldn’t get a ticket due to the demand, he replied, “No, because I really like their solo albums.”
However, Townshend’s opinion differs from The Who bandmate Roger Daltrey, who told Rolling Stone “I wish [Oasis] would just get back together” in 2022.
The Gallagher brothers, Liam and Noel 57 had parted ways into their solo careers after Oasis’ intense breakup in 2009, and both of them would go on to perform with The Who on separate occasions. Noel supported the band at a benefit gig for the Teenage Cancer Trust at London’s Royal Albert Hall in 2017, and Liam supported The Who on tour in 2019.
The Gallaghers often made headlines during Oasis’ time together due to their public and private disputes, some of which turned physical. The brothers often fought, continuing this behavior well into their final days as a band, and they even began traveling separately to avoid conflict. Before their scheduled performance at Rock en Seine in Paris in 2009, it was suddenly announced that they would not be taking the stage. Shortly after, Noel announced on the band’s website that he was quitting the band.