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These are the Oasis classics they’ve not played yet but fans hope make it into the setlist

By Poppy Burton Jul 11, 2025 | 5:28 AM

With their ‘Live ’25’ tour dates now well underway, here are all the Oasis tracks fans are still hoping to hear.

Liam and Noel kicked off their highly anticipated tour in Cardiff last week, playing their first live shows together in 16 years, with support from both Cast and Richard Ashcroft.

They stormed through hits like ‘Live Forever’, ‘Acquiesce’, ‘Cigarettes & Alcohol’, ‘Fade Away’, ‘Supersonic’, ‘Half The World Away’ and more (you can check out the full setlist from their historic first comeback show here), and fans have since been hitting social media with their dreams additions to the set.

Many are desperate to hear the likes of ‘Columbia’, ‘The Importance Of Being Idle’, ‘Lyla’ and ‘Stop Crying Your Heart Out’, all of which appeared on NME’s Supersonic setlist. Should they not materialise on the upcoming shows, you can stream our dream setlist on Spotify here, or here on Apple Music.

The Live ‘25 tour rolls into Heaton Park in the north of Manchester today (July 11), having kicked off last week with two triumphant shows in Cardiff’s Principality Stadium. 80,000 fans are expected at each of the Heaton Park shows, and it has been confirmed that the area will be open from 3pm on each day, with a curfew of 10:30pm. Check out a map of the venue here.

Ahead of the Cardiff shows, a drone display was seen for the first time, and ahead of tonight’s show, locals have noticed the lights of the drones forming the Britpop band’s classic logo. It can be seen in a video shared by the band soundtracked to ‘Round Are Way’, which is naturally a top contender for tonight.

After their five shows in Manchester, the Britpop icons will play seven nights at London’s Wembley Stadium, as well as make stops in both Edinburgh and Dublin. From there they will head to North AmericaSouth AmericaAustraliaSouth Korea and Japan.

At the first of their 2025 live shows, NME gave the show in Cardiff a full five-star review and wrote: “After a ‘90s heyday and an often maligned post-millennium era, this is Oasis redesigned for the 21st Century.

“Playing before a pop-art-meets-psychedelia visual spectacular that never distracts but will look sick on a phone, they seem the quintessential stadium band playing the greatest hits of greatest hits.”

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