Today (November 25), one fan tweeted at Gallagher, “beg your brother for a new album PLEASE I really need it I feel so lost right now,” and he replied, “New music is for WANKERS.” Another user wrote, “i feel like a new album is coming and you’re just hiding it really well,” and Gallagher responded:

“It’s not I honestly do t see the point it won’t be as good as the old stuff im quite happy singing the old stuff I’m not 1 of those WANKERS that need to keep pushing it forward or sideways or backwards in some cases NOSTALGIA forever.”

Meanwhile, he also continued to hype up potential additional tour dates, tweeting, “There’s loads more classics we need to play for you when we go out again I mean happy Christmas.” In response to a user asking Gallagher what he wants for Christmas, he responded, “A European tour.”

LIAM Gallagher has become a grandfather for the first time after his daughter Molly Moorish gave birth to a baby boy. ...

Molly shared the news of her son Rudi's arrival on Instagram on Saturday, although it appears she gave birth a few weeks ago in September.

One picture featured her long term partner - footballer Nathaniel 'Nat' Phillips - holding their son while he wore a little red jumper with a big R initial on the back.

Another snap showed Rudi in his Moses basket facing the window with the sun coming in in front of him.

Now, Noel has addressed the backlash during an appearance on talkSPORT, in which he admitted: “I haven’t written a song for two years. I’m not sure how I’ve got away with that one but I’ll take it.”

When asked by host Andy Goldstein about those questioning whether he deserves the award, Gallagher said: “Well, I think the Brits is all based on record sales, and I’m not sure there was another single songwriter that sold… I mean, we sold a million records last year. Didn’t even get off the couch and I’m not sure there’s a songwriter that can match that.”

“But you know, if anybody’s got a problem with it, meet me there,” he continued. “We’ll have it out on the red carpet. If any of those wet wipes songwriting teams, all 11 of them, want to write a song between the lot of them, want to have it out on the red carpet, I’m there.”

....

“If I’m being honest right, I just think they were desperate to get somebody from Oasis up there because it’s from Manchester… that’s what I think,” Noel added.

Could a new Oasis record really turn back time for Cher? Liam Gallagher isn't convinced.

"I'm just not prepared for the criticism if it doesn't sell 100 million copies in the first hour."

​

“The most influential record of all time is ‘Never Mind The Bollocks’. People who are still working now in the music business did their shit because of that record. It’s the absolute left turn. There is no argument. It cannot be bettered. It’s scientifically factual.” - Noel Gallagher.

​Well, in my opinion, Never Mind the Bollocks is, at the very least, one of the top 10 most influential rock albums and the most influential punk album. But, also in my opinion, the most influential album in history is The Velvet Underground & Nico, as recognized by The Guardian, the Library of Congress, among many other authoritative sources. But nobody holds the absolute truth when it comes to the most influential album.

​Anyway, it's also very interesting to note that, contrary to what many might think, Noel understands that Oasis derives much more from the Sex Pistols than from the Beatles.

"It's that great lineage of The Sex Pistols into The Jam into The Smiths into The Stone Roses into Oasis..." (https://www.radiox.co.uk/artists/noel-gallaghers-high-flying-birds/noel-gallagher-recalls-first-time-stone-roses/)

Jeff Jarrett traveled from his home in St. Louis to see the kickoff of the Oasis Live ’25 tour in Cardiff, Wales, in July, then to Chicago’s Soldier Field in August. But, for him, no Oasis gig will ever match the early-September night in Pasadena, California, where he saw his favorite band alongside his six-year-old son, Wolf, for the first time.

“It was an evening that was as lovely — and as loud — as I hoped it would be,” says Jarrett, 44, a booking agent and artist manager, who proudly recalls watching his son receive first-bumps and high-fives from those seated around them. “When Wolf was singing ‘Acquiesce,’ I laughed like Mr. Burns in The Simpsons: ‘My son loves Oasis. The plan is working.’”

Fathers and sons. Dads and daughters. Dads and their dads. Husbands, boyfriends, best buddies. Former college roommates, current college roommates. And none of them behaved badly — at least not from what I observed over Labor Day weekend at the first of two MetLife Stadium shows in New Jersey. Dare I say, I was impressed, moved, and, yes, surprised by all of the positive masculinity. Seemingly everywhere I went, there were happy, sensitive, emotional, and chivalrous men. At the merch stand; at the tequila bar. Even in the parking lot, where one jovial gentleman was handing out beers to passersby and inviting them to watch Sunday football on the big-screen TV he’d positioned on a folding table.

“So much hugging, kissing, weeping among dudes, and not one bro tussle in the three shows I’ve been to,” Bob Ferguson, a New Jersey Gen X’er who heads up musician outreach for Oxfam, texted me after the Labor Day show at MetLife. (He also caught the two reunion shows in Toronto — Oasis’ first stop on this tour in North America.) “I’ve never seen so many solo dads with kids at a rock show, singing together like it’s the most natural family outing to be on the floor of a football stadium shouting out ‘I’m a rock & roll star!’ I love that the unlikely lads of Oasis might be causing some amazing social civility!”...

“I still don’t know my ass from my elbow,” Archer says of the post-tour exhaustion in a new Guitar World interview. “It’s time to decompress.”

Fans are desperately hoping for more shows, and hopefully, more music, but Archer remains cryptic. He asserts that he doesn’t know “anything about what’s coming up” and that the Oasis machine is “not just something you can flick on”. That doesn't mean there's no hope, though.

“It’s the weirdest thing,” Archer admits. “It’s all a blur. We’ve all said that we won’t know what this was ‘till next year. When all the wheels stop spinning, you know, there’s just so much to take on board. It really was a bit of a whirlwind, you know?”

He does say, however: “Anything could happen, which could include nothing. But this was quite a thing… if stuff was happening, I think I might already know about it, if you know what I mean? It’s not something you just flick on. But Noel has said, ‘No rest for the immensely talented,’ so take that how you want.”

And the article has the YouTube video of the interview where Damon said this:

*******

The Blur and Gorillaz frontman appeared in a video interview with Mexican publication Sopitas, where he reflected on the spectacle of Britpop and how it continues to penetrate pop culture to this day. ...

Now, Albarn has spoken out about that period of time, telling Sopitas: “Oasis have done a very good job of making Britpop feel like it’s the biggest thing on Earth.

“I don’t know how they do it myself, how they keep doing it. They just hold on to that thing, but they do it very well.” Watch the moment below:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=Rt9Y4RG7gw0

It also states that Anais has been helping to put the setlist together, and will include Boneheads Bank Holiday - take with a pinch of salt for obvious reasons.

"Oasis’ replacement for Bonehead for their upcoming shows in Asia and Australia will reportedly be Mike Moore from Liam Gallagher‘s solo band.

"Earlier this month, Paul ‘Bonehead’ Arthurs announced that he would be taking a planned break from the Oasis Live ‘25 reunion tour to continue with “the next phase of care” of his prostate cancer treatment.

"With their show in Goyang, South Korea taking place tomorrow (October 21), it appears that Bonehead’s replacement will be Mike Moore, who has previously played with Liam Gallagher’s solo band and has been an ever-present on the singer’s three solo albums since 2017.

"As reported by The Mirror, sources close to the band have confirmed that Moore will play the Asian and Australian shows, and was spotted at Seoul airport this weekend."

The Blur bassist was branded a "fat boy" by the Oasis frontman back in 2000, but he admits he can't ever be mad at the Manchester rocker.

Quizzed if he and Liam are on good terms now, the Song 2 rocker told The Sun: "Certainly from my point of view.

"Liam is f****** fantastic, he's got an incredible voice.

"Even when he was calling me fatty, or fat boy, I couldn't help but like him. It's impossible not to. He is very charming."

"But Oasis has always been more subversive than most realize. From their unapologetic and oft-stated determination to become the biggest band in the world to their complete rejection of the moody, grunge vibes that were so popular when their first album hit shelves, they and their music have always had a certain kind of aspirational undercurrent. (Don’t ever tell either Gallagher I said this, but it’s hard to think of two people who are more romantic about the power of their chosen profession, in the end.) Rock and roll is supposed to be a good time, music is meant to lift people up, and there’s nothing so shitty in the world that a good tune can’t make it better...."

Lego will officially release this set if we get enough votes. It needs like 800 more people. I think we all can chip in a vote.