Featured Image Credit: Ross Gilmore/Redferns/Getty Images / Dave Simpson/WireImage/Getty Images
Topics: Oasis, Liam Gallagher, Noel Gallagher, Music
Joshua Nair
Topics: Oasis, Liam Gallagher, Noel Gallagher, Music
It should come as no surprise to anyone that Liam and Noel Gallagher could be set to make a fortune from their upcoming reunion tour in 2025.
Last month, Oasis broke social media when the band announced that after 15 years apart, they would be getting back together and touring the UK and Ireland in 2025.
The Britpop icons posted on the band's accounts: "The guns have fallen silent. The stars have aligned. The great wait is over. Come see. It will not be televised."
Initially announcing 17 shows across Dublin, London, Manchester, Edinburgh and Cardiff over the course of next summer, the band recently added two more Wembley dates as a result of 'phenomenal demand' following thousands of fans missing out on their first ticket sale.
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Eager concert-goers later accused Ticketmaster of 'crashing' - which the website later claimed wasn't the case - and many also complained about 'dynamic pricing' which led a surge in ticket prices from £148 to £355.
Both Ticketmaster and Oasis have since responded to the pricing claims - with Liam Gallagher even taking to X to respond to the controversy - however, it highlighted the demand of the tour, and a very handsome payday for Liam and Noel Gallagher.
Reports stated that the pair would earn an initial payday of £50 million each, with earnings for the tour predicted to reach around £400 million - but that's not all.
Reports have claimed that the brothers will also pocket 50 percent of all sales of food and drink at their 19 comeback shows.
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A source exclusively claimed to The Sun: “It is not uncommon for top acts to get half of the bar and food take. After all, they are the ones who got the punters into the venues in the first place.
"And Oasis will bring along some very thirsty fans.”
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It has been rumoured that a pint of beer would cost around £8 at Wembley Stadium or in Manchester's Heaton Park, meaning that if they do take half of their sales, the pair will split £4 for every pint sold.
That's not all though, as another source told The Sun on Sunday that the Gallaghers are also set to make another £50 million in side deals from the tour, The Mirror reports.
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They further claimed: “It’s taken 15 years to get the warring brothers back together.
"There is every chance this could be their last hurrah, so everything’s getting monetised and they want to strike while the iron is hot. Marketing and advertising teams aren’t missing a trick.
"They are capitalising their comeback and everything has pound signs attached.”
When approached by LADbible for comment, Liam and Noel's representatives had no comment.