Liam Gallagher Teases Oasis Live '27 Setlist Changes on X

Liam Gallagher used football jokes on X on 23 October 2026 to tease possible Oasis Live ‘27 setlist moves.

Crucially, these are social media teases and jokes, and they are not a setlist in any sense.

No official Live ‘27 setlist exists, and no song in this article is confirmed for Live ‘27.

Our setlist tracker will record the real running order from opening night onward.

Our deep cuts debate covers the wider fan argument about returning songs.

The baseline fans compare against

First, the Live ‘25 set ran to 23 songs on a standard night, and it stayed fixed across the tour.

That 23 song set is the prediction baseline only, and it is not a promise for 2027 in any way.

Fans use it to judge every tease, since it shows what the reunion show already delivered on stage.

Any change for 2027 would move songs in or out of that frame, which is why each tease matters.

Columbia looks set to return

Next, Liam gave Columbia the strongest backing of the session, in a direct answer to a fan.

Furthermore, he answered a fan question about Columbia with the words “100 p cent”, which fans read as a return.

He also said the song has worked on its diet and fitness, in his extended football analogy.

Still, Liam said Columbia should not open the show, even though it looks set to return.

He said the band needs a fast start, and it must grab the gig from the very first song.

Our Columbia page covers the song’s history with the band in full.

Whatever and D’You Know What I Mean?

Meanwhile, Liam joked that Whatever has been substituted from the team, in his football framing.

He said Whatever picked up an injury on the last tour, which explains the substitution joke.

He also said its replacement is a superstar, but he did not name that replacement at all.

In the same session, Liam joked that D’You Know What I Mean? has gone out on loan.

After that, he said the song had a good run last year, but it plays a tough position on the team.

Neither joke confirms a removal, and neither joke names a firm replacement for the song.

Our Whatever page covers the song’s place in the catalogue for fans.

Our D’You Know What I Mean? page covers that song in full detail.

Step Out stays undecided

Next, Liam left Step Out undecided, which keeps fans guessing about its fate for 2027.

He said he had raised Step Out with Noel Gallagher, using the familiar name Rkid for his brother.

He said the general view was that the song was not doing it for Noel at this stage.

Still, Liam said he told Step Out to keep its head held high, in his football analogy.

He said the band will review Step Out nearer the time, so no decision exists yet at all.

Roll It Over, Go Let It Out and My Big Mouth

Meanwhile, Liam gave Roll It Over a clean bill of health in his football analogy for the session.

He described Roll It Over as looking fit and healthy, which fans read as a good sign.

He also raised Go Let It Out as a possible return, for the first time since 2002 for the band.

He said Go Let It Out has looked good in training, if it stays injury free through rehearsals.

He added that it has a big possibility of making the starting lineup for the tour.

Our Go Let It Out page covers the song’s history with the band in full.

Finally, Liam did not rule out My Big Mouth either, which surprised some fans in the session.

He said My Big Mouth last played at V Festival before the 2009 split, which frames the gap.

In turn, he told the song to train hard, stop distracting teammates, and take its chance when it comes.

That leaves My Big Mouth as a live possibility, not as a confirmed pick for the set.

Liam Gallagher on stage. Photo: Raph_PH, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons.

How to read these teases

Above all, fans should read every line here as a joke with a hint inside it.

Liam framed songs as players, with fitness, loans, injuries and substitutions shaping each answer.

That framing lets him praise a song without promising it a place in the final set.

It also lets him drop a song from talk without confirming a real removal from the show.

No venue, date or running order follows from any single post, so fans should stay cautious.

What it means for Live ‘27 fans

Meanwhile, the teases land as Oasis head toward their second reunion run in summer 2027.

In sales, all 42 Live ‘27 shows sold out in the September 2026 ballot, and no general sale took place.

Only Liam Gallagher and Noel Gallagher are confirmed by name for Live ‘27, and that fact stands.

The tour opens in Glasgow, and the Glasgow guide covers that opening city in detail.

Paris fans should note the second Paris night falls on 23 July 2027, with no show on 24 July.

Fans still hunting for tickets should use official resale only, at face value, through the Oasis tickets page.

Above all, fans should wait for opening night before treating any tease as a setlist fact.