Oasis Tour Archive • 4 min read

Oasis at Glastonbury: The 1995 and 2004 Headline Sets

Oasis headlined Glastonbury in 1995 and again in 2004. What happened at each, their place in the band's story, and how they compare to Live '27.

By Ishtiaq Turi Updated Facts checked against official sources

Oasis headlined Glastonbury twice, and the two sets bookend the band’s classic era. The first, in 1995, caught them on the climb: weeks before (What’s the Story) Morning Glory? detonated, they topped the Pyramid Stage as the defining new British band and left as festival headliners in waiting. It is remembered as one of the great “band on the rise” Glastonbury moments.

They returned to headline again in 2004, during the Don’t Believe the Truth period with a changed line-up, this time as a long-established stadium act rather than insurgents. The two appearances together trace the band’s journey from Britpop’s cutting edge to rock institution, the same arc that makes a 2027 reunion feel like a culmination rather than a comeback.

Oasis have not played Glastonbury on the reunion, choosing their own stadium run instead. For the full festival-to-stadium story see the tours history, and for where the band plays in 2027, the tour dates.

Frequently Asked Questions

When did Oasis headline Glastonbury?
Oasis headlined the Pyramid Stage at Glastonbury twice: in 1995, on the rise to Morning Glory, and again in 2004 during the Don't Believe the Truth era.
Was the 1995 or 2004 Glastonbury set better?
The 1995 set is remembered as a band on the way up, catching the festival at the peak of Britpop; 2004 was a more seasoned headline performance. Both are landmark Glastonbury appearances.