The Sun are reporting that U2 singer Bono talked Noel Gallagher into having Oasis turn down performing shows at the Sphere in Las Vegas.
“Oasis have the power and money now after their Live ‘25 run to mount a residency at The Sphere,” the source reportedly told the Sun. “Their graphics team is excellent and they have the skills to design an immersive experience for fans at The Sphere, which would feature graphics of the band back in their Manchester days to the present day.”
However, “when the prospect of appearing at The Sphere was raised, Noel said he wasn’t keen,” the source said. “He remembered Bono moaning about the massive cost of mounting a show there. He’s always had an eye on the bottom line for him and the band from the cost of their shows. But he’s not going to waste money on a spectacle that will lose him and everyone else cash.”
Oasis Close Reunion Tour With Emotional Final Show in Brazil
Oasis have wrapped their long-awaited reunion tour with a strikingly emotional finale in Brazil, where Liam and Noel Gallagher shared a rare moment of unity onstage. NME reports that the band ended their global run with a powerful set that included classics such as “Live Forever,” “Supersonic,” and “Slide Away,” as the crowd chanted their names throughout the night.
NME notes that toward the end of the performance, Liam and Noel met at centre stage and embraced—an extraordinary moment considering their notoriously strained relationship. Liam reportedly told the crowd, “See you again sometime,” a line that immediately fuelled speculation about whether Oasis might continue performing beyond the anniversary tour.
The Brazil finale marked the conclusion of the band’s first run together in over a decade. Reviews across South America praised the group’s tightened sound and newfound maturity, with several outlets noting that the Gallagher brothers appeared more relaxed and collaborative than in their final years before the 2009 break-up.
For UK fans, the emotional final night represents a symbolic turning point. While the tour was presented as a one-off reunion to celebrate the 25th anniversary of Definitely Maybe, the brothers’ onstage warmth has left the door open for future joint appearances—or even new music, should relations continue thawing.
With the reunion now complete, industry observers expect renewed speculation during the coming festival cycle about whether Oasis could headline key UK events in 2026. Liam’s parting message certainly suggests the conversation is far from over.
There’s loads more classics we need to play for you when we go out again I mean happy Christmas
— Liam Gallagher (@liamgallagher) November 25, 2025
