Robbie Williams and Pulp To Play Isle of Wight

Oasis have closed the chapter on their long-anticipated Live ‘25 Tour, finishing in Sao Paulo after 41 shows across 142 days that reignited one of the most influential partnerships in British rock. The tour marked the first time Liam and Noel Gallagher had shared a stage in 16 years, a break defined by personal tension, separate solo careers, and persistent speculation about the fate of the Britpop giants.

Pulp will return to Australia in February and March 2026, marking their third visit to the country and their first since 2011. The Sheffield icons, fronted by Jarvis Cocker, last performed in Australia 15 years ago, having first toured the country in 1998 at the height of the Britpop era.

When Money To Burn premiered in 2000, it was his first major visual statement since the end of The Verve. Following the breakup of one of Britain's most revered bands, Ashcroft stepped out on his own with a song and video that captured both his ambition and his confidence as a solo artist ready to forge a new identity.

When Oasis walked on stage in Goyang, South Korea, for their first show without founding guitarist Paul “Bonehead” Arthurs since reforming, the sense of history was impossible to miss. As 55,000 fans filled the Goyang Sports Complex for the band's long-awaited return, it was Mike Moore, best known for his work with Liam Gallagher's solo band, who stepped into one of the most iconic rhythm-guitar roles in British rock.

As Oasis prepare to touch down in Australia for their sold-out Live ‘25 World Tour, fans are being gifted an immersive pre-show experience with the launch of two official Oasis Live ‘25 Fan Stores and special gallery exhibitions in Melbourne and Sydney.

As Oasis return to Australia for their long-awaited Live '25 stadium tour, fans will have the chance to experience the band's history from behind the lens. Behind The Gallery will present Oasis: Seen By The Lens, an exclusive photography exhibition featuring three of Britain's most iconic music photographers - Chris Floyd, Kevin Cummins and Scarlet Page, each of whom played a pivotal role in visually defining the Britpop era.

British pop superstar Robbie Williams has had his long-planned Istanbul concert cancelled just days before it was due to take place, after Turkish authorities pulled the plug citing “public safety concerns” following intense protests and social media campaigns accusing the singer of being “Zionist.”