Liam and Noel Gallagher reunited on stage for the first time in 16 years at the Principality Stadium last weekend
18:50, 07 Jul 2025Updated 18:50, 07 Jul 2025
“I just loved it, I just lost control”
Danny Dyer has admitted he “lost control” during the opening night of Oasis’ reunion tour, expressing how emotional and nostalgic it felt for him to see the band he has loved for nearly two decades get back together again.
Danny Dyer was one of the many A-listers spotted in Cardiff on Friday and Saturday. As well as the EastEnders favourite was Line Of Duty star Vicky McClure, and television presenter Vernon Kay.
Speaking to Toby Tarrant on Global’s Radio X breakfast show, Danny Dyer expressed how emotional Oasis’ opening night at Cardiff’s Principality stadium made him feel. From superstar gigs to cosy pubs, find out What’s On in Wales by signing up to our newsletter here
He said: “I am still recovering slightly – it was so emotional.
“It is amazing that they are back. I just wanted to see them walk out for the first time, do you know what I mean? And they came out holding hands – it is just a throwback for me.
“It is just like for most people that love them, the nostalgia of it all… It’s an emotional thing man.”
Danny Dyer said the concert took him back to “the good old days, when life was slightly simpler”.
“There was a lot of love and I think people just need to jump about and be lunatics and forget their woes slightly. I just loved it, I just lost control,” he added.
Cardiff hosted Noel and Liam Gallagher in the Principality Stadium on Saturday and Sunday, for the very first shows of the Oasis ’25 Tour.
The brothers performed together after a 16-year hiatus and everyone agreed it was incredible. The group made their entrance to ‘F**king in the Bushes’ before launching into their opening number ‘Hello’. The packed venue erupted in applause to welcome back the legendary band.
Liam first addressed the enthusiastic crowd, saying: “Hey, beautiful people, it’s been too long.”
Fans from all over the world travelled to the Welsh capital to witness the legendary Mancunian brothers perform together for the first time since 2009.
The tour will next visit Manchester’s Heaton Park, London’s Wembley Stadium, Edinburgh’s Murrayfield Stadium and Dublin’s Croke Park throughout July, August and September.
The group will then head to Japan, South Korea, South America, Australia and North America.
For supporters still hoping to secure last-minute passes to Oasis’ comeback performances, the group are preparing to make available a handful of remaining tickets.
The band made the following announcement last week: “As the shows are getting closer, Oasis promoters may be able to release a very limited number of additional tickets for sale once final sight lines are checked and the production is fine tuned. These final production releases will happen over the coming days.”