Oasis Close First Run of Wembley Dates in Triumphant Final Night

After nights of soaring anticipation and emotional reunion, Oasis concluded the first leg of their London Wembley Stadium run on 3 August 2025, delivering a set packed with fan favourites, fierce energy, and emotional nods to the past.

The Wembley dates — 25, 26, 30 July, 2 August, and 3 August — represented the heart of their UK reunion tour in the capital, and the final show did not disappoint. Over 90,000 fans (by many accounts) filled the stadium for what would become the climax of the London chapter.

The band went on at around 8:15 pm BST, as has been standard for the shows. Support acts earlier in the evening included Cast and Richard Ashcroft, setting the stage for what fans had come to see.

Setlist & Highlights

Oasis largely adhered to the established Live ’25 setlist used across their reunion shows.  

Hello

Acquiesce

Morning Glory

Some Might Say

Bring It On Down

Cigarettes & Alcohol

Fade Away

Supersonic

Roll With It

Talk Tonight

Half the World Away

Little by Little

D’You Know What I Mean?

Stand by Me

Cast No Shadow

Slide Away

Whatever

Live Forever

Rock ’n’ Roll Star

The Masterplan (encore)

Don’t Look Back in Anger

Wonderwall

Champagne Supernova

This mirrors the core set seen in prior Wembley nights. 

Some highlights from the performance:

The opening sequence (Hello → Acquiesce → Morning Glory) set a familiar, triumphant tone.

A touching moment came when the band dedicated “Live Forever” to those who couldn’t be present.

The closing stretch — Don’t Look Back in Anger, Wonderwall, Champagne Supernova — brought the biggest singalong crescendo.

There was attention to performance consistency: fans noted that the setlist had remained stable across shows.

The crowd was electric, with generations of fans — from longtime Britpop-era followers to younger fans discovering Oasis for the first time — unified in chant and euphoria. The stadium roared at nearly every chorus, and the emotional weight of reunion was palpable throughout the night.

Security and operations ran smoothly overall, with few reported incidents. However, the tragic death at the previous night’s show (3 August) cast a shadow over proceedings and was formally acknowledged by the band and venue.

The 3 August show marks a pause (not a finish) in London. Oasis will return to Wembley later with additional dates in September 2025, following popular demand.