Oasis London Wembley Stadium Shows: Stage times, support act, set lists, and everything else you need to know
Helping you form a Masterplan


The Gallagher brothers, after kicking off their "we actually showed up!" tour in Cardiff and Manchester, are set to descend upon Wembley Stadium for seven historic nights between July and September. That's 630,000 screaming fans (give or take a few who overindulge during the day and can't make it) expected to witness the spectacle.
Liam and Noel will be joined on stage by the familiar faces of Bonehead, Gem Archer, Andy Bell, and the ever-present Joey Waronker on drums. The dates of the gigs are July 26, 30, August 2, 3, and September 27, 28.
Support acts
Joining them on this nostalgic trip down memory lane are none other than Britpop stalwarts Cast, fronted by the ever-charismatic John Power, who, let's be honest, probably still has his Knebworth backstage pass from '96 framed. He'll be warming up the crowd, ensuring everyone's vocal cords are sufficiently lubricated for the sing-alongs.
Following them, gracing the stage with his poetic presence, will be Richard Ashcroft, the former Verve frontman. We're not sure if he'll be dedicating any songs to the bittersweet symphony of getting the band back together, but we're hopeful for some classic moves.
With these support acts, it's less a concert and more a time capsule, meticulously curated to transport fans back to the days of baggy jeans and questionable haircuts.
Travel Tips
The Jubilee and Metropolitan lines are expected to behave themselves. Chiltern Railways will also be putting on extra services. Where the gig is expected to finish reasonably early, it will be naturally manic getting out, but you should be fine if you're travelling from the neighbouring counties.
Oxford-bound fans, however, after 10:55 pm on Saturday, the railway is not running between Oxford Parkway and Oxford. So, unless you fancy a romantic rail replacement bus journey, you may want to sort out alternate travel or somewhere to crash.
Get exclusive shortlists, celebrity interviews and the best deals on the products you care about, straight to your inbox.
Door and Stage Times
A post shared by Oasis (@oasis)
A photo posted by on
- Gates open: 5:00 pm
- Cast: 6:00 pm
- Richard Ashcroft: 7:00 pm
- Oasis: 8:15 PM - 10:15 PM
As we said above, it won't be a late one, largely due to Wembley's curfew, but also because nothing is more rock and roll than a brew and an early night.
Tidbits and other useful information
- Age restrictions: If you're under 14, sadly, there is no entry. If you're under 16 and fancy standing on the pitch, bring an adult aged 18+. For reserved seats, the same rules apply, just less risk of getting elbowed.
- Fan zones: Two fan zones within the stadium will offer drinks, food and a DJ.
- Cashless venue: Leave your cash at home, dinosaurs. Wembley is strictly card or contactless. So, no more awkward fumbling for change after you've had a few too many.
- Ticketless fans: Authorities are warning that if you show up without a ticket, you'll be "moved on", so probably best not to risk it.
Getting tickets late
Viagogo and StubHub . These are your classic heavy hitters in the resale world, offering buyer guarantees and secure payment systems. Thanks to Ticketmaster, the Verified Resale side of the platform it's also a no-brainer – it's like buying directly from the source, but second-hand. However, you're still going to be paying a premium here if you're lucky enough to get any at all.
Now, for those of us who believe in fairness (and still want to afford rent after buying a ticket), Twickets and Tixel might be for you. The two sites limit resale prices to face value or even less, effectively putting a kibosh on those pesky scalpers. Twickets is a long-standing hero in the fair-price fight, but Tixel has been gaining serious traction with its slick interface and fraud-busting tech. The only downside here is that the tickets go in record speed, so you need to stay alert and keep your phone nearby whilst you wait.
Facebook Marketplace, Gumtree, and any sketchy forum that pops up in your search may not be your best when trying to secure tickets safely, and there’s every chance you could be grifted and left out of pocket.
Merch stands
If you're heading to Wembley, official Oasis Live '25 merchandise can be found at the dedicated store located at Samovar Space, Wembley Way, opposite Wembley Library. This store will be open on show days from 10am as well as on the 29th of July and the 1st of August, non-show days.
In addition to the main merchandise store, stadium merchandise stands will also be available on show days. These stands will offer a range of items, including T-shirts, bucket hats, keyrings, posters, and badges, ensuring fans have ample opportunities to purchase official Oasis memorabilia during the Wembley concerts.
And on top of all that, you can check out the Adidas Oasis line, Levi’s also has some nice bits in its collection and the Irish team Bohemians have a shirt with Oasis on the front, which is particularly naughty, but chances are it won’t arrive before the show.
If you're going for Richard Ashcroft, he has also partnered up with The Modfather and Sergio Tacchini for some cracking mod-inspired pieces.
Predicted set list
Last, but certainly not least, is the set list. The below set list is the same as what was most recently played by Oasis at Heaton Park, so it's a safe bet it will be repeated.
The one thing we can guarantee, from what we've seen so far, is to save your throat and a lozenge for the encore because it's full of bangers. Check it out below on Spotify:
Adding to the pre-show excitement, Wembley Park has launched an outdoor exhibition showcasing iconic Oasis photos.
So if you can't get enough of Liam's parka or Noel's perpetually unimpressed expression, you're in for a treat. London is officially ready for an unforgettable (and likely slightly chaotic) series of nights with one of the UK's most beloved bands.
Bring your singing voices, your bravado, and your Oasis merch (which by now you should have plenty of), and get ready to rock n roll.

Morgan got his start in writing by talking about his passion for gaming. He worked for sites like VideoGamer and GGRecon, knocking out guides, writing news, and conducting interviews before a brief stint as RealSport101's Managing Editor. He then went on to freelance for Radio Times before joining Shortlist as a staff writer. Morgan is still passionate about gaming and keeping up with the latest trends, but he also loves exploring his other interests, including grimy bars, soppy films, and wavey garms. All of which will undoubtedly come up at some point over a pint.
You must confirm your public display name before commenting
Please logout and then login again, you will then be prompted to enter your display name.
-
Agave Hour at Downstairs at Sucre: Three cocktails to try if you're a tequila lover
It's mezcal time
-
One of London’s largest beer gardens has just been named the best in the whole city
Yes, it gets plenty of sun
-
London's The Globe announces upcoming season of shows — and it's not all Shakespeare
To be or not to be a great night out
-
Retro gaming meets London cocktail high life at East London's PocketSquare rooftop bar
Mario meets martinis