Tales From The Middle Of Nowhere

Taken from Noel Gallagher's Tour Diary on www.oasisinet.com

Now then. Hello there. I'm on a choo-choo train. On my way to Cardiff. I travel alone today. Sitting in silence. People watching. Perfect. I've got that bastard cold, see? Have you?

Bournemouth was odd. Strange clientele (I thought so anyway). Good shows though (I thought so anyway).

Just stopped at Reading. No one got off. No one got on. Just got a COFFEE from the "buffet trolley". I'm not much of a fan of coffee. Too middle class for me. But as I won't be served tea by anyone other than my missus, "coffee" it is.

Just stopped at Swindon. A person got off. Couldn't tell if it was a man or a woman. They was too fat, y'see?

The scenery has become more green. it's nice, innit...the greenery? A couple of lads just come to say hello. They're going to see the gig, they say. So am I. They're already on the piss. Nice enough lads though.

That "coffee" was shit by the way. Better than the tea I expect though.

Why do trains do that thing? They all of a sudden go from 1,000mph to walking pace for 20 minutes. Why? Is it sleepy time for the cows and sheeps or summat? We're going REALLY fast again. Why?

We're stopping at Bristol. Let's see what happens here then, eh? Hmm..not a lot. 2 more stops to go. Newport and then Cardiff.

I'm bored now. Fuck all happened at Newport.

Source: www.oasisinet.com

Would You Pay Touts £200 For Tickets For A Sold-Out Oasis Gig?

Oasis fans are getting ready to Roll With It after getting their hands on sought-after Oasis tickets.

About 1,000 fans queued at the Stadium of Light as tickets went on sale yesterday for the Sunderland leg of the band's UK tour.

The crowds were so large that stadium officials brought forward the sale of the 4,000 available tickets from 10am to 8am.

And within an hour of going on sale online and over the phone at 10am, tickets for next June's show sold out. Christopher McGowan, 22, of Hylton Castle, was first in the queue after beginning his lengthy wait at noon on Wednesday.

He said: "It feels great having the tickets in my hand. This is the first time I will have seen them."

Ticket touts have already put their purchases on auction websites, with some going for £199, more than four times their face value of £45.

Source: www.shieldsgazette.com

Oasis Hat-Trick At Wembley

Oasis have added a third tour date at both Wembley Stadium and Manchester’s Heaton Park after the first two at each venue sold out yesterday.

Liam, Noel and Co will now also play Manchester on July 4 and Wembley on July 9. Plus tickets for new venue Coventry will go on sale on October 30.

Dublin, Sunderland, and Edinburgh are sold out. Meanwhile, Champagne Supernova has been voted the best Oasis song ever by Absolute Radio listeners.

Don’t Look Back In Anger came in at No 2, with Acquiesce, Cigarettes And Alcohol, Cast No Shadow, Live Forever, All Around The World and Little By Little following.

Be sure to include that lot in your set list, lads.

Source: www.dailystar.co.uk

Liam Gallagher's A Flirt.....

The time Liam Gallagher brazenly flirted with me

By Jane Graham

Time for a confession — despite my regular attempts to position myself at the very crest oto position myself at the very crest of the zeitgeist wave at all times, I am a member of that exclusive and not very lauded group who has loved Oasis for 14 years without once wavering or admitting that they aren’t as good as they used to be.

I say ‘admit’, but that suggests I secretly believe they’ve lost it, so I should say ‘concur’, because I still can’t utter out loud, or commit to print the notion that Liam and Noel ever went off the boil.

I’m aware that there are many who will assume I’m both mutton-headed and out of touch for my loyalty to the brothers Gallagher, but there may be a few who will understand my heartfelt commitment to the cause. For me, betraying Oasis would feel like giving up on a much loved family member who changed my life when I was young by injecting it with such excitement, hope, passion and romance that I saw the world differently for evermore. Something far deeper than infatuation occurred when I fell in love with Oasis, and for those beautiful, heady times, I will always be grateful.

I first saw Oasis in March 1994 in the Tramway Theatre in Glasgow. I would have missed them— they were second or third on the bill — but my boyfriend at the time happened to have met them when he was a member of the long-forgotten Scottish indie band 18 Wheeler and briefly signed to the same label, Creation Records. Despite their rather unnerving reputation as troublemakers, my ex said that Oasis were “brilliant guys”, that Noel was “an undiscovered genius” and that the lead singer was “completely your type”.

When Oasis appeared that evening, there were about 30 people in the room, most of them sitting down. I’ll never forget the way Liam Gallagher sauntered on stage as if he was coming on to the applause of 100,000 screaming fans whom he had eventually, grudgingly, decided to placate. He nodded approvingly at himself, ignoring the audience, his bottom jaw jutting out with steely determination. He had already perfected that intimidating 1,000 yard stare which, it was later suggested, may be the result of impaired eyesight, but which gave him an immediate aura of entitlement.

My boyfriend was right, he was my type; dark and Irish with a Neanderthal sexiness and a great mod haircut. And then he sang! This was the mid 1990s, remember — British guitar pop was adrift in a sea of weedy, winsome voices like Damon Albarn’s, Jarvis Cocker’s and Brett Anderson’s. This rough-edged Lennon-esque rasp, full of raunch and self-belief, was a shocking, thrilling revelation.

Not many people saw Oasis that night, but NME journalist John Harris did, and he went back to the band’s hotel to record an interview with Liam and Noel that was so hilarious that he released it as a single under the name Wibbling Rivalry a year later (it reached No 52 in the charts). By then Oasis were the biggest band in Britain and the feuding Gallaghers — tough, smart, focused Noel and self-destructive, vulnerable, daft Liam — as well-known to the public as the prime minister.

In the meantime I’d seen them many more memorable times, and spent one delicious half-hour flirting my way (fruitlessly) through a chat with a passionate, funny, warm-hearted Liam. Their first T in the Park appearance, in a small tent, remains my favourite gig of all time. The atmosphere that day was terrifyingly intense, a kind of uncontrolled hysteria as close to Beatlemania as I’m ever likely to witness. As the Knebworth and Loch Lomond shows in the summer of 1996 proved, Oasis could unite hundred of thousands of disparate souls like no one else — they could provoke such violent feelings of love and ecstatic bliss that you were happy to throw your arms around people you would normally have changed trains to avoid.

They also kept surprising people — Liam could be as playful as a puppy or as monosyllabic and sulky as a chastised child. He developed an occasional habit of walking off-stage halfway through a show, or off planes taking him to the first stop on a world tour. In an increasingly stage-managed industry, he kept wafting in like a breath of fresh air.

After their second album in 1995, What’s the Story Morning Glory, Oasis were everyone’s favourite band, but I felt I had a

special connection with them which couldn’t be contested by the Johnny come latelys. Even when, working as a producer at Radio 1, I saw their 1997 single D’You Know What I Mean being delivered by a grim-faced SWAT team to ensure its safe arrival, I refuted accusations that the band’s egos were out of control (Noel unfortunately later confessed that they were).

I had one of the most unforgettable nights of my life in October 1997, when a drunken Noel and Liam came into the Radio 1 studios to be interviewed live by a nervous Steve Lamacq. I sat in the adjoining studio, gazing through the glass, as Liam launched into the most outrageous and funny rants ever committed to tape.

After threatening “old farts out of the day centre like Keith F**king Smitchards” to a duel on Primrose Hill and having a go at Noel for selecting a “sh*t” dance record, he walked out. The papers next day were full of outrage about his disgraceful language but I felt secretly very proud that he had been grinning at me through the glass while he’d been talking, and that I, by clearly enjoying every word, had only encouraged him (the interview can still be heard in all its glory on YouTube).

It may be true that Oasis have never quite repeated the creative highs of their first two albums, but there is always something wonderful on an Oasis record, apart from Liam’s soaring vocal. Be Here Now, which Noel now says was a reflection of their bloated egos and cocaine habits, houses the truly beautiful Don’t Go Away. Heathen Chemistry has the show-stopping singalong Stop Crying Your Heart Out.

Seeing Oasis live never stopped being a hugely exciting and utterly unpredictable prospect – only this week Noel admitted that the craziest show I ever saw, at Wembley Stadium in 2000, during which Liam seemed to be entirely unaware of his surroundings and Noel looked perpetually ready to kill him, was the result of Liam “being out all night with a Spice Girl”.

And perhaps least predictable of all is Oasis’ current resurgence. Their new album, Dig Out Your Soul, sold 90,000 copies on its first day of release, making it the fastest-selling album of the year after Coldplay’s Viva la Vida. In America it gave them their highest chart position (No 5) since the hugely hyped Be Here Now more than ten years ago. Reviews have been remarkably positive, with most people declaring the album a true return to form, and ex-Creation boss Alan McGee saying it is the true follow-up to What’s the Story. Is it really that good? Don’t ask me, I really don’t know. Enduring love like mine is both blind and deaf.

Oasis play the Odyssey Arena on October 29 and 30. Both shows have sold out. Tickets for Slane (June 2009) went on sale today and are limited to 8 tickets per person. See ticketmaster.ie or Ticketmaster outlets for details.

Source: www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk

Noel Gallagher On Chris Moyles' Radio Show

Listen to Noel's call in interview to Chris Moyles on BBC Radio 1 here.

Source: L4E

Oasis In Cardiff, Interview With Noel And Footage From The Shows

A new interview with Noel and some footage of the Thursday night gig from ITV Local

Oasis` singer-songwriter interviewed in Cardiff

Fan throws jumper at Noel Gallagher in CIA

Noel and Liam in Cardiff International Arena

Noel and Liam in the International Arena

Pictures Of The Second Night Of Oasis At The Cardiff International Arena

A few of our own photos from last nights Oasis show in the Cardiff International Arena, I will add the others to the fan archive in the morning.

If you have any photos from this or any other of the bands gigs to date send them in and I will add them to the archive.

Tonights setlist was

F**king In The Bushes
Rock N Roll Star
Lyla
The Shock Of The Lightning
Cigarettes And Alcohol
Meaning Of Soul
To Be Where There's Life
Waiting For The Rapture
The Masterplan
Songbird
Slide Away
Morning Glory
Ain't Got Nothing
The Importance Of Being Idle
I'm Outta Time
Wonderwall
Supersonic
Don't Look Back In Anger (Acoustic)
Falling Down
Champagne Supernova
I Am The Walrus

Special thanks to our to our new best friend Ciaran from Dublin for the ticket, It's most appreciated :)

Oasis Announce Coventry Ricoh Arena Stadium Show

Oasis have added a Third extra show to 2009's tour, which has already been expanded twice today due to overwhelming demand for tickets.

Earlier today, the rockers announced dates in Manchester and London, which will now be joined by a brand new gig in Coventry on July 7th.

The event will be held at the Ricoh Arena Stadium and will see support from The Enemy.

Tickets for this new concert go on sale at 9am on October 30.

Source: angryape.com

Man Charged In Attack On Oasis Member Noel Gallagher Back In Court November 25

The case of a man charged with attacking Oasis guitarist Noel Gallagher at a Toronto festival is due back in court next month.

A man ran onto the stage during a performance at the Virgin Festival in early September and pushed Gallagher from behind.

Gallagher fell onto his speakers, bruising his ribs and hip.

He said later that he thought he had been stabbed.

Forty-seven-year-old Daniel Sullivan is charged with assault.

His case will be back in court in Toronto on Nov. 25.

Gallagher was still on pain medication for three broken and dislodged ribs at the start of the month.

The attack prompted Oasis to reschedule a performance in London, Ont., to Dec. 15.

Source: canadianpress.google.com

Oasis Add Extra Dates To UK Tour

Oasis spent yesterday deep in rehearsals for their debut choral show — as my exclusive shot, below, shows.

The rockers play the BBC Electric Proms tomorrow night at London’s Roundhouse with the Crouch End Festival Chorus.

The choir will add new shades to the outfit’s towering rock anthems and you can catch the set on BBC2 at 10.45pm.

Meanwhile, the lads have added a third night to their Manchester and London shows next summer after tickets for the original gigs sold out within hours yesterday.

The band originally scheduled June 6 and 7 in their hometown’s Heaton Park and July 11 and 12 at Wembley Stadium.

But they will now also play Heaton Park on June 4 and Wembley on July 9.

As I revealed earlier this week, next year is set to be a brilliant 12 months for live music.

Not only do we have the Oasis shows, but Coldplay, Take That and U2 will be playing mega-gigs too.

Metal titans Metallica had a good day too.

Their first UK tour in more than a decade went on sale yesterday and sold out entirely.

Source: www.thesun.co.uk

Oasis Stadium 'Supergigs' Break Box Office Records

Oasis' 2009 stadium tour broke all box office records when it went on sale this morning, selling a staggering 500,000 tickets by 3.00pm. We've had to scramble to put additional nights on sale in both London and Manchester after the band's two night runs at London's Wembley Stadium and Manchester's Heaton Park sold out in hours. Oasis first ever trip to Sunderland's City of Light Stadium has also sold out already.

NEWSFLASH: While writing this mail we've just learned that Oasis' Slaine Castle concert had sold out by 4.00pm. This makes it the fastest ever selling show at this venue ahead of U2!!

Kasabian and The Enemy will be special guests on all UK shows. According to Noel, "These gigs are going to be easily the gigs of next year, if not the decade. They are gigs that go down in people's memories".

The third Manchester and London shows are selling fast and only a very limited number of tickets remain for Cardiff, Edinburgh and Dublin.

We can also let you know that Oasis will also being playing a show at Coventry's Ricoh Arena Stadium with The Enemy supporting on Tuesday the 7th July . This final show on Oasis 2009 summer tour does not go on sale until Thursday the 30th October at 9.00am.

OASIS 2009 STADIUM TOUR - FINAL DATES:

Thursday 04 June 2009: MANCHESTER, Heaton Park

Saturday 06 June 2009: MANCHESTER, Heaton Park - SOLD OUT

Sunday 07 June 2009: MANCHESTER, Heaton Park - SOLD OUT

Wednesday 10 June 2009: SUNDERLAND, Stadium of Light - SOLD OUT

Friday 12 June 2009: CARDIFF, Millennium Stadium

Wednesday 17 June 2009: EDINBURGH, Murrayfield

Saturday 20 June 2009: DUBLIN, Slane Castle - SOLD OUT

Thursday 9 July 2009: LONDON, Wembley Stadium

Saturday 11 July 2009: LONDON, Wembley Stadium - SOLD OUT

Sunday 12 July 2009: LONDON, Wembley Stadium - SOLD OUT

Tickets for all shows are on sale through Oasisinet, the Oasis Lo-Call 24-hr hotline, 0844 412 4638 and all usual ticket outlets.

Oasis' new album 'Dig Out Your Soul' is out now, the new single "I'm Outta Time' is out December 1st.

Source: Email from Oasis Inet

Oasis To Add A Third Date In Manchester

Oasis have added a third date to the shows they are doing in Heaton Park, Manchester next summer.

MANCHESTER
Heaton Park
Thursday 4th June
General Admission £45.00

For more details click here.

There is nothing on the official site yet, but both seetickets and ticketmaster have tickets for sale.

The other two shows are now sold out, reports Oasisinet.com

**SOLD OUT!** Manchester Heaton Park - 06 June 2009
**SOLD OUT!** Manchester Heaton Park - 07 June 2009

Oasis Fans' Tickets Joy

Fans queued overnight to buy tickets for Oasis' two huge Heaton Park gigs before they went on sale this morning.

The Gallagher Brothers will play in front of 140,000 fans at the park as part of their Dig Out Your Soul World Tour next June.

About 200 eager gig-goers queued from 11pm yesterday (Thursday) at Zavvi, in the Arndale Centre, to be the first to get their hands on Oasis tickets when they went on sale at 10am today.

The two 70,000 crowds at the 650-acre Heaton Park will be the biggest since the Pope visited north Manchester 26 years ago in 1982.

Online retailers said they had no more tickets available minutes after they were released to the public.

The sought-after tickets were sold for £45 - but online retailers were selling them for more than £100 even before box offices opened this morning.

Hit bands Kasabian and The Enemy will be supporting Oasis at the gigs on Saturday June 6 and Sunday June 7 next year.

Emma Guqiarrez, 18, and her friend Marie-Laure Simon, 20, who work as au pairs in Urmston, but are from Marseille, in France, queued from 11.30pm.

Emma said: "I've never seen Oasis I have to take the opportunity to see them in Manchester now I am here, I'm so excited I can't believe I am going to see Oasis in their home town.

"We've been queuing for ages, it feels like I have been here forever but it's been quite fun. We've got to know quite a few people here."

Nikul Shaw, 21, from Fallowfield, an economics student at Manchester University was in the queue from 11pm.

He said: "I had to be here early to guarantee I would get a ticket, I'm a massive fan of Oasis, I saw them in Wembley last week. I've seen them dozens of times but it's going to be amazing to see them in Manchester at Heaton Park.

"It has been a long night but it's definitely been worth it, they just keep getting better and better.

"The atmosphere's going to be amazing, now I just have to wait for the gig."

The Gallagher brothers will also play at The Stadium Of Light, Sunderland, Slane Castle in Dublin, Cardiff's Millennium Stadium, Murrayfield in Edinburgh and at Wembley Stadium next summer.

An estimated 250,000 people visited Heaton Park for the visit of Pope John Paul II on 31 May 1982.

Source: www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk

Oasis Tickets Sell Out Within An Hour

Oasis fever gripped Wearside today with tickets for their Stadium of Light gig selling out within hours.

The tickets went on sale online and over the phone at 10am and sold out within an hour.

Queues of fans also braved the cold to snap up the 4,000 tickets reserved for sale at the Stadium, which went on sale at 8am this morning.

Ticket touts have already put their purchases on auction websites, with some of them going for £199.

Source: www.sunderlandecho.com

Man Charged With Attack On Oasis' Noel Gallagher Due In Toronto Court Today

A man charged with attacking Oasis guitarist Noel Gallagher at a Toronto festival is due in court today.

A man ran onto the stage during a performance at the Virgin Festival in early September and pushed Gallagher from behind.

Gallagher fell onto his speakers, bruising his ribs and hip.

He said later that he thought he had been stabbed .

Gallagher said he was "hit really hard" and initially didn't want to go to hospital and continued playing.

But he quickly changed his mind after feeling an "almighty pain."

At the start of October - a month later - he was still on pain medication for three broken and dislodged ribs.

The attack prompted Oasis to reschedule a performance in London, Ontario to December 15th.

Forty-seven-year-old Daniel Sullivan is charged with assault.

Source: canadianpress.google.com

What's The Story? Morning Glory For Oasis Fans

About 1,000 Oasis fans queued at the Stadium of Light today as tickets went on sale for the Wearside leg of the band's UK tour.

Crowds were so large that stadium officials brought forward the sale of tickets from 10am to 8am.

Hundreds had braved strong winds and the cold night to camp outside, eager to see the concert on June 10.

Devotees of the Britpop supergroup began queuing on Wednesday to make sure they got one of the 4,000 tickets available at the stadium, and were joined by hundreds more this morning.

Christopher McGowan, 22, of Hylton Castle, who was first in the queue, had been waiting since noon on Wednesday.

He said: "It feels great now, having the tickets in my hand. This is the first time I've seen them. It's going to be mint!"

His friend Philip Young, 25, of Hylton Castle said: "It's been amazing queueing. It's been very cold but it feels great now that I've got them. It's been worth the wait. I'm over the moon but I'm going to bed now because I am shattered!"

Chelsay Scott, 18, of Fulwell has been waiting since 3pm yesterday. She said: "I've finally got them, it's taken forever and it was really cold last night. Now I can't wait to see them."

Stuart Metcalf, 25, of Fence Houses was still queueing at 8.30am. He had been waiting for 14 hours. He said: "I saw them last week at Cardiff but I really want to see them in Sunderland. I came straight from work and will be going straight to work so I hope I get them."

Jenny Cook, 28, of Gosforth, Newcastle had just arrived at 8.30am. She said: "I'm really hoping to get tickets. I've loved Oasis since their first album and I've been to see them twice before but to see them in the North East would be amazing."

The Mancunian band, which was propelled to fame in the Nineties with smash hit debut album Definitely Maybe, will be supported by two other massive acts - Kasabian and The Enemy - in what has been called a massive coup for the city.

Source: www.sunderlandecho.com

Pictures Of The First Night Of Oasis At The Cardiff International Arena

A few of my photos from last nights Oasis show in the Cardiff International Arena.

For more pictures click here, if you have any photos from this or any other of the bands gigs to date send them in and I will add them to the archive.

Oasis Triumph Over Queues And Confusion

Rockers Oasis kicked off the first gig of their two-night stint at Cardiff International Arena in style last night.

It’s the Manchester band’s first UK tour for more than two years and coincides with the release of their seventh studio album, Dig Out Your Soul.

Having sold out last night’s and tonight’s gigs in a matter of hours it’s clear their popularity is still running high in Wales.

Confusion initially reigned outside as thousands of fans armed with tickets were left queuing in the rain just minutes before Oasis were due on stage.

John Appleby, 27, a civil servant from Rumney, Cardiff, said: “I’m one of many thousands going to see the Oasis gig. It’s 8.40pm now and the lads are going on at 9pm but there are still people queuing around the CIA and down Charles Street. They’re searching absolutely everyone, so half the people are going to miss at least the first 20 minutes of the gig.

“I paid £35 for my ticket but there are touts everywhere who have charged about £100 for a ticket. I just can’t believe it.”

After a mad scramble to get everyone in, Oasis finally got on stage about 9pm much to the crowd’s delight.

Strolling on stage enigmatic frontman Liam Gallagher launched straight into Rock n Roll Star, followed quickly by the smash hit Lala.

Songs from early albums including Definitely Maybe and cherry-picked from the best of less successful albums like Standing on the Shoulder of Giants featured. Tracks from the new critically-acclaimed album included The Shock of the Lightening, To Be Where There’s Life and the fantastic Waiting for the Rapture.

It was difficult to hear some of the classics such as Wonderwall or Don’t Look Back In Anger over the deafening sing-a-long coming back from the crowd.

Noel seemed to be showing no ill-effects of the fractured ribs he sustained when a fan pushed him over on stage in Canada last month. His injury had thrown the tour into a bit of doubt but his superb vocals proved he is back to his best.

These gigs will help to wet the appetite for next summer’s stadium tour when they will be supported by the equally-cocky, but also brilliant, Kasabian and outstanding young rockers The Enemy.

Tickets for next summer’s super-gig at the Millennium Stadium in Cardiff go on sale this morning and last night’s show will have fans rushing out to buy tickets.

Source: www.walesonline.co.uk

Oasis Are A Blast In Cardiff

The old ones are the best, says Gavin Allen, who was at Thursday's Oasis gig in Cardiff

Oasis at CIA

Oasis showed exactly what fans will be paying for at the Millennium Stadium next summer with the first of their two dates at Cardiff International Arena last night.

Having shifted around 15,000 tickets for these two CIA gigs they will be looking to at least double that number, if not quadruple it, on June 12, 2009 when Kasabian and The Enemy will join them to ruin the turf for Welsh sports teams.

On this evidence Oasis are still well worth the ticket price.

They compiled an interesting set list; heavy on hits and their first two albums in particular, with one B-side and a smattering of tracks from the new album, Dig Out Your Soul.

Live, the new album is seemingly not as good as their last, Don’t Believe The Truth, with The Importance Of Being Idle getting a great reception and Lyla, despite Liam destroying the vocal as badly as he might have in 1994, getting the place stomping.

It’s easy to say that Oasis are not as good as they used to be, and very true, yet there is no denying they still carry their primal power of yore at times.

From the eruption of excitement that greeted Rock N Roll star – the security guards earning their money as a river of people swelled dangerously against the crash barriers – to the stunning melody of The Masterplan, the best stuff was the oldest.

You cannot deny Slide Away, Columbia or Cigarettes and Alcohol, which an on-form Liam – lobbing tambourines into the crowd - dedicated to Katherine Jenkins for reasons unknown.

Liam’s best moment came during The Shock Of the Lightening when a white jumper flew from the crowd and landed on Noel’s head, refusing to budge; Noel looked like a caught fish as he tried to shake it off without disturbing this guitar line.

Liam strode over and stood in front of him protectively before surreally threatening, "if you want to make people look stupid I’ll make you look like your grandma."

Noel excelled where expected, in the big songs, and there were huge responses for Wonderwall and Don’t Look Back In Anger, on which a 7,500-strong Welsh choir offered their voices in full heart.

As the gig edged towards a climax they relied on older material, Champagne Supernova among a four-track encore that eventually closed on I Am The Walrus.

"See you next year at that stadium over there," concluded Gallagher senior.
Maybe, Noel, but not definitely.

Source: www.walesonline.co.uk

Oasis In Cardiff Day One

Just got back from last night's gig in Cardiff what a show, I was right at the front. I think I have got some good photo's that I will post tomorrow.

Roll on tonight!!

F**king In The Bushes
Rock N Roll Star
Lyla
The Shock Of The Lightning
Cigarettes And Alcohol
Meaning Of Soul
To Be Where There's Life
Waiting For The Rapture
The Masterplan
Songbird
Slide Away
Morning Glory
Ain't Got Nothing
The Importance Of Being Idle
I'm Outta Time
Wonderwall
Supersonic
Don't Look Back In Anger (Acoustic)
Falling Down
Champagne Supernova
I Am The Walrus

Did you go to last nights gig or future gigs or even past gigs?

Send in your pictures to scyhodotcom@gmail.com and I will add them to tour archive.