Sep 22, 2024, 12:50 AM
Sep 22, 2024, 12:50 AM

Oasis 'are in talks' about filming a multi-million-pound Beatles-style documentary for their reunion tour - after telling fans shows will 'not televised'

Highlights
  • Oasis is in talks to film a documentary about their reunion tour, inspired by the Beatles' documentary style.
  • The band will perform 17 gigs across the UK and Ireland starting in July 2025, coinciding with the anniversary of their split.
  • Despite sold-out shows, the band faced backlash over ticket price increases due to dynamic pricing, raising concerns among fans.
Story

Oasis is reportedly in discussions to create a multi-million-pound documentary that mirrors the style of the Beatles' documentary, 'The Beatles Get Back.' This film is expected to provide an intimate look at the band members, Noel and Liam Gallagher, as they prepare for their highly anticipated reunion tour in July 2025. The tour will consist of 17 shows across the UK and Ireland, starting at Cardiff's Principality Stadium, coinciding with the anniversary of their split in 2009. The band, known for their admiration of the Beatles, has already sold out their UK tour dates. However, they faced criticism when ticket prices surged due to Ticketmaster's dynamic pricing strategy, which saw standard ticket prices increase from £148 to £355. This pricing model, which was reportedly agreed upon by the band's management, led to confusion among fans who were not adequately informed about the potential for price increases. In addition to their UK shows, there are indications that Oasis may announce US tour dates, with potential performances in major cities like New York and Los Angeles. Reports suggest that they could perform at the 70,000-seat SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles, among other large venues. Fans are eagerly awaiting confirmation of these additional dates, which could expand the band's reach and audience. As the reunion approaches, excitement builds among fans, but the controversy surrounding ticket pricing has raised questions about accessibility and transparency in the ticketing process. The band’s management is expected to address these concerns as they prepare for their return to the stage.

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