Oasis brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher are reportedly set to “secretly reunite in the south of France ahead of their reunion tour, as fans rush to get tickets”.
Liam, 51, jetted off to the French Riviera with his mother Peggy, 81, fiancée Debbie Gwyther and their rescue dog Buttons on Friday, while Noel was spotted at his recording studios in north London.
However, sources claimed Noel, 57, will soon join them all and his mother is delighted.
“Peggy is thrilled that her children have finally reconciled after more than a decade of not speaking to each other,” a source told The sun.
“She has remained close to both of them and has never taken sides in their disputes. The prospect of them all being together on holiday is a dream come true.”
Oasis brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher are reportedly set to “secretly” reunite in the south of France ahead of their reunion tour, as fans rush to snap up tickets.
Liam, 51, jetted off to the French Riviera with his mum Peggy, 81, fiancée Debbie Gwyther and their rescue dog Buttons on Friday, while Noel (pictured) was spotted at his recording studios.
MailOnline has contacted representatives for Oasis for comment.
The guitarist and his brother Liam announced Tuesday that they will reunite on stage for the first time in 15 years to perform in the United Kingdom and Ireland.
The couple are expected to earn a whopping £50 million from the shows, with the first show taking place in Cardiff on July 4.
MailOnline has contacted an Oasis representative for comment.
On Matt Morgan’s podcast, he said: “I’ll be all over the place over the holidays. I’ll go to the south of France for a week and then I’ll go to Ibiza for a week.
“Then I’ll be back in London for a week and then I’ll go to Greece for a couple of weeks and then maybe to Los Angeles to see some friends.”
This comes after Noel reportedly “caved in and agreed” to Oasis reuniting during a series of late-night phone calls with his brother Liam, during which they ended their 15-year feud.
The brothers’ fractious relationship came to a head in 2009 after a backstage row in Paris led to Noel quitting the iconic Britpop band.
In recent years, Liam has been interested in making peace with his brother and reforming Oasis, but his older brother threw cold water on the idea.
The pair will reportedly meet at Liam’s new holiday home, once owned by Noel Edmonds, ahead of his first show (Liam pictured at Lake Como, Italy in 2009)
Sources have claimed that Noel, 57, will soon join them all and his mother is delighted.
The couple are expected to earn a whopping £50million from the shows, with the first show taking place in Cardiff on 4 July (both pictured in 2003).
But as Liam closed his set at Reading Festival, he teased that he could make an announcement at 8am on Tuesday. A short clip of a poster in the style of the Oasis logo was projected onto a large screen above the stage and then shared on Oasis and Liam’s official Instagram and X accounts.
This comes as fans were left furious on Friday after scalper tickets sold for thousands of pounds just minutes after the first people in the country managed to secure passes for next summer’s UK tour.
The first tickets went on sale at 7pm on Friday for the lucky few who managed to get a pre-sale code. Millions of people are expected to compete to see the iconic group in a general sale on Saturday.
But others were outraged when greedy ticket scalpers set about reselling tickets at exorbitant prices. FanFair Alliance, a group opposed to secondary ticket sales on an “industrial scale”, said they found 80 tickets hoping to make a staggering £200,000 within 20 minutes of the presale.
Some of them are now being sold for more than £6,000 each for a gig at London’s Wembley Stadium. Others, in hospitality clubs, can be found for a staggering £10,578 for two people.
The band have now added to their condemnation by slamming the brazen money-grabbers, saying promoters will cancel tickets.
In a post on X, they said: ‘We’ve noticed people trying to sell tickets on the secondary market since the start of pre-sale.’
‘Please note that tickets can ONLY be resold, at face value, through Ticketmaster and Twickets.’
‘Tickets sold in breach of the terms and conditions will be cancelled by the promoters.’
Speaking to MailOnline, Adam Webb of FanFair Alliance said: “Within 20 minutes of tonight’s Oasis pre-sale, we found individual scalpers offering up to 80 tickets each on viagogo, hoping to make an exorbitant profit of almost £200,000.”
Oasis have added extra dates to their tour and will now play five shows at Wembley next year
Stockport indie band Blossoms have reportedly officially signed to support Oasis at their Heaton Park gigs in Manchester.
This comes before fans were left angry on Friday after resale tickets sold for thousands of pounds just minutes after the first people in the country managed to get passes for next summer’s UK tour.
The band have now added to their condemnation by slamming the brazen money-grabbers, saying promoters will cancel tickets.
The first tickets went on sale at 7pm on Friday for the lucky few who managed to get a pre-sale code. Millions of people are expected to compete to see the iconic group in a general sale on Saturday.
‘It’s money that is taken from fans, diverted from the UK economy and laundered through the coffers of foreign websites.’
“Only the government can put a stop to this type of consumer exploitation. The only solution is to ban the resale of tickets for profit.”
There also appear to be fake accounts selling fake passes, selling them for up to £800.
Tickets on Stubhub are selling for over £6,300, while others on Viagogo appear to be available for thousands of pounds.
Oasis will play five nights at the national stadium, along with five dates at Manchester’s Heaton Park, three at Edinburgh’s Murrayfield, two at Dublin’s Croke Park and two at Cardiff’s Principality Stadium.
According to The Sun, Stockport indie band Blossoms have also officially signed to support Oasis at their Heaton Park gigs in Manchester.
A source said: ‘Noel, Liam and Blossoms have been friends for years and as the band also hail from Manchester, asking them to support Oasis was a no-brainer.’
