Liam Gallagher has criticised the City of Edinburgh Council after Oasis fans were described as "rowdy", "intoxicated" and "middle-aged men" who "take up more room" in a safety briefing. The comments were made when a range of senior officials from the council and emergency services met last year to plan for the band's sold-out reunion shows at Murrayfield Stadium (Aug.

Liam Gallagher has hit back at Edinburgh Council after officials were accused of making derogatory remarks about Oasis fans in internal planning documents for the band’s upcoming reunion shows. The comments were found in safety briefings prepared ahead of the three sell-out Oasis Live ’25 Tour concerts at Murrayfield Stadium this August.

The Live Forever singer responded to the comments on social media, posting on X, formerly known as Twitter: "To the Edinburgh council I've heard what you said about OASIS fans and quite frankly your attitude f** king stinks I'd leave town that day if I was any of you lot.

Zak Starkey reflected on his alleged firing from The Who in a new interview with 'The Telegraph,' telling the outlet, "What happened was I got it right and Roger got it wrong."

The drama between The Who and their longtime drummer Zak Starkey continues, as Ringo Starr’s son tells The Telegraph he turned down an opportunity to join the upcoming Oasis reunion tour in order to work with the classic rock band.

Tales from the recording of the so-called 'lost album' in Monmouthshire are rife, including the band forking out £800 daily for studio bookings, Liam's claims of being "haunted" by a ghost in his room there, and Bonehead dismissing the sessions as "too weak" before they ditched them and re-recorded the album in mere days at Sawmills.