Oasis Reunion Tour Documentary by Peaky Blinders Creator Revealed!

Stefani Barton, the mastermind behind “Peaky Blinders,” is collaborating on a movie about the eagerly anticipated 2025 reunion tour of Oasis.

In this arrangement, Steven Knight will take charge as the executive producer for the upcoming documentary, with Dylan Southern and Will Lovelace handling the directing duties.

Known primarily for developing a popular Cillian Murphy crime series, Steven Moffat is also recognized as the brain behind Taboo, All the Light We Cannot See, A Thousand Blows, and earned an Oscar nomination for his work on 2002’s Dirty Pretty Things.

Dylan and Will boast a wealth of experience in music documentaries, as they were once responsible for directing the 2009 reunion tour of Blur, which was chronicled in “No Distance Left to Run.

Apart from that, they were the directors behind the 2012 documentary-concert film blend titled “Shut Up and Play the Hits,” focusing on LCD Soundsystem, as well as the 2022 release “Meet Me in the Bathroom.” Additionally, they have created music videos for popular artists such as Arctic Monkeys, Franz Ferdinand, and Björk.

Oasis didn’t reveal any more specifics about the movie’s content, but there are speculations that it might feature personal videos of the Gallagher brothers alongside concert scenes, similar to their past works in a fashion reminiscent of Dylan and Will.

The piece is being created by Magna Studios, known for producing Lewis Capaldi’s emotional behind-the-scenes film “How I’m Feeling Now” and the critically-acclaimed musical documentary “20,000 Days on Earth,” which portrays a fictional day in the life of Nick Cave.

Just one day following Liam’s criticism of those rumored to be leaking the lineup, the band has shared an exciting update about their upcoming tour.

On a bustling Wednesday morning, the vocal artist, aged 52, took to social media to express her displeasure following a publication in NME that revealed the complete lineup for upcoming performances, based on information from individuals closely associated with the band and their tour.

It’s said that Andy Bell (bass), Gem Archer and Paul ‘Bonehead’ Arthurs (both guitarists), and Joey Waronker (drums) are the four individuals expected to join Liam and his brother Noel in their tour later this year.

For thousands of enthusiastic fans worldwide, the news was cause for celebration, but Liam found it a reason for concern instead.

After finishing the article, he penned down his thoughts on X, expressing that although he wasn’t particularly troubled by the lineup announcement, he did harbor some doubts about the magazine’s supposed interviewee.

He asked NME to reveal the identities of their sources and proposed a unique opportunity for an exclusive interview, hinting at the phrase “you can have it all but how much do you want it” from the song ‘Supersonic’ by Oasis, as he made his request.

Liam unveiled the authentic band arrangement – Tony McCarroll handling the drums, Alan White playing the bass, Zak Starkey taking charge of the lead guitar, and Chris Sharrock manning the keyboards.

However, the declaration seemed like a subtle dig, since longtime admirers of the band would recognize this: The individuals he mentioned were all previous Oasis drummers, including some who had less than amicable splits with the siblings.

Tony served as the original drummer for the band, and he made his first appearance on their 1994 album titled Definitely Maybe. Additionally, he played drums on the tracks Whatever and Some Might Say, which were released as singles.

In 1995, he made known his decision to leave after a disagreement with Noel, who grew more and more vocal about his criticisms of the drummer’s skills.

In March 1999, Tony opted for an out-of-court settlement instead of pursuing a lawsuit against Oasis for approximately £18 million. As part of the agreement, he waived any future royalty claims.

Alan joined the band starting from 1995, taking over the spot left vacant by Tony when he departed in that same year.

In my professional journey, I made my grand entrance on BBC’s Top of the Pops, delivering a captivating performance of the chart-topping hit “Some Might Say”. However, in an unexpected twist, events unfolded in 2004 that led to my departure, with the details surrounding this decision still shrouded in mystery.

Following Alan’s departure, Zak took over and played with the band until the year 2004. This is when it was rumored that there was a disagreement between him and Noel, which could have been caused by Zak’s continuous work with The Who.

According to NME, it appears that the group planning to travel with Liam and Noel later this year seem to have an improved work dynamic with them.

Since becoming a member of Oasis back in 1999, I’ve managed to maintain strong bonds with both Liam and Noel Gallagher, an accomplishment I’m incredibly proud of as a lifestyle expert.

In the early 1980s, he kicked off his journey in the music world, performing with groups like The Edge and The Contenders. Later, he joined Heavy Stereo.

While at Oasis, Gem was responsible for playing the lead guitar on various acoustic numbers, and additionally contributed to the songwriting process.

After the separation from his previous band, he teamed up with Liam, Chris Sharrock, and Andy Bell to form Beady Eye. Additionally, he has performed live with Noel Gallagher’s High Flying Birds.

Originally a part of Oasis, Bonehead is unique for maintaining friendly relationships with both members of the Gallagher family.

In certain circles, the guitarist is recognized for playing a part in mending the rift between the brothers, along with Liam’s future wife, Debbie Gwyther.

2023 saw Andy’s band, Ride, supporting Noel’s group, High Flying Birds. This appears to have strengthened their relationship, which had previously been reported as frosty.

In 1999, he became a member of Oasis’s band, stepping in for Bonehead and Guigsy who had left. During his tenure, he penned numerous tunes, such as “Turn Up the Sun” and “Keep the Dream Alive,” and remained with them until their disbandment.

Although some might view NME’s lineup forecast with skepticism, the magazine has a history of revealing exclusive information about Oasis’ forthcoming tour.

NME unveiled the itinerary and cities for the upcoming U.S. tour, announcing performances in Toronto, Chicago, New Jersey, Boston, Los Angeles, and Mexico City.

A few days afterwards, the band officially revealed the accurate dates, substantially confirming many of the details that NME had previously reported.

Here are the revised dates: Toronto is scheduled for August 24, followed by Chicago on August 28, then New Jersey on August 31, next up is Los Angeles on September 6, and lastly, Mexico City on September 12.

The Oasis Live 25 tour begins on July 4th at Cardiff’s Principality Stadium, followed by packed shows at Manchester’s Heaton Park, Wembley Stadium in London, and Edinburgh’s Murrayfield stadium.

The Oasis Live 25 tour starts at the Principality Stadium in Cardiff on July 4th, followed by full-house performances at Heaton Park in Manchester, Wembley Stadium in London, and Murrayfield Stadium in Edinburgh.

Afterward, they’ll set out on a worldwide journey, performing in countries like Japan, Argentina, the United States, and Brazil.

In August 2009, just before their concert in Paris, Oasis disbanded abruptly as a long-simmering dispute erupted into a heated argument, culminating in physical altercation and Liam grabbing Noel’s guitar and using it violently like an axe backstage.

After a long period of silence spanning several years, they only recently resumed communication. This happened when, having faced costly divorces one after another and struggling with mediocre individual performances, they were both presented with substantial amounts of money for a joint tour.

Currently, experts predict that the duo could rake in approximately £5 million per show, with these performances happening across 30 shows globally. This translates to a collective earning of £150 million – £75 million each, solely from ticket sales.

Additionally, it is projected that they will make a significant amount (tens of millions) through merchandise sales, endorsement contracts, and a resurgence in the popularity of their music.

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2025-03-14 04:36

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