Having arrived in Milton Keynes we easily found the stadium which is really well built. Parking was really quick and at the end of the night getting out of the car park was so easy. We found a nice spot in the packed stadium and waited for Oasis. However they turned up 4 support bands later. We were baking in the sun until then- and the support bands were rather average and not really in tune with an Oasis crowd. The stage seemed to take forever to set up for oasis but when they did come on the whole place erupted. Its was a super non-stop performance.It was energetic and Liam and Noel both sounded great with the new songs going down a storm. If you want to go and see them DON'T go where they are just headlining a standard festival. Go when they are doing they're own show and have support bands. The difference seems to be quite stark as I have read in other reviews. Overall I would say Oasis are back with a bang and a top album. It was a fantastic day

When I went to Oasis I was expecting a normal crowd of rock lovers but what I experienced was different as people got more drunk and people got more restless waiting, some started to fight, then when Oasis did come on (6 hours after I got in) I had to jump to get air, then at about 3 songs in I had a choice, stay have my neck broke, fall on the floor and be trampled or climb up and crowd surf out. I chose the crowd surfing option and escaped unharmed, but being the hardcore Oasis fan I am I ran back in but to a much normal atmosphere you would get at a rock concert. Overall they were brilliant but I only recommend going if it is at a seated venue or your a confident or heavily built person.

Oasis are responsible for one of the most amusing live gigs I've ever attended. It was 1995, they had yet to make much headway in the U.S. and instead of paying $18 to see the band at a tiny venue in Boston, we decided to spend $10 to see the band at an even tinier (and slightly grotty) venue in Providence, Rhode Island. Well chosen....

The band had on their best bad attitudes and rock 'n' roll snarls for the night. Liam stood in front of his mic sipping tea, acting completely uninterested in the crowd except to mock people shouting song titles while Noel glared at everyone and called his road crew all sorts of unrepeatable names. After each song, the lights dimmed, and Noel started shouting at the lighting guy because he couldn't read the setlist. The band were fantastic, and we couldn't stop laughing at their sheer mouthiness and their self-confidence.

I've never witnessed quite so much attitude from what was, at the time, a very unproven band on U.S. shores and it really suited them. The songs sounded magnificent - most of Definitely Maybe plus a Beatles cover. Having seen Oasis in that club, that night, pretty much spoiled it for me ever watching them again as they subsequently lost a lot of that anger and it seemed a bit too hero-worshipful when things moved into larger venues.

But for that one night back in 1995, they were absolutely perfect.

Oasis - Manchester Apollo (Ten years of noise and confusion tour) I've seen Oasis quite a few times, but I'd have to say this is definitely one of the best. Not used to seeing them in intimate venues as due to the fan base they only usually play staduims and indoor arenas. It was a short tour to celebrate ten years of the band and therefore it was always going to be a greatest hits set, although they were expected to play a couple of songs from the forthcoming album Heathen Chemistry. The gig was amazing from start to finish. Classics such as Columbia and Supersonic mixed with B-sides The Masterplan and Half the World Away and the Anthems such as Don't Look Back In Anger. This made from an amazing gig that lasted almost 2 hours, which is long for an Oasis gig!