Fans Want the Deep Cuts Back in the Oasis Setlist

The Live ‘25 setlist stayed virtually unchanged across all 41 shows. Oasis played the same 23 songs in the same order, city after city. Fans now argue about which deep cuts should break into the Live ‘27 set.

Hello opened every night, and the encore closed every show. The Masterplan, Don’t Look Back in Anger, Wonderwall and Champagne Supernova formed that encore. The structure never moved, and the crowds never once complained.

The standard set drew on these songs, in this order:

• 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 middle of the set slowed the pace every night. Talk Tonight, Half the World Away and Little by Little formed that quieter stretch. The full weight of the band then returned for the closing run toward the encore.

For context, consistency carried a logic of its own. The reunion needed every crowd, from Cardiff to São Paulo, to share one identical experience. Promoters sold certainty, and the band delivered the same night everywhere on earth.

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

On the other hand, repetition built the reunion’s ritual power. Fans in later cities knew exactly when to sing, when to film and when to breathe. The sameness turned 41 separate nights into one shared ceremony across five continents.

The case for shaking it up in 2027

Fans now want the deep cuts back for 2027. Columbia, Round Are Way and Listen Up top most wish lists across the fan forums. Gas Panic! and Go Let It Out complete the usual five names in the argument.

Each requested song comes from the classic albums. Fans argue the reunion proved the hits beyond doubt, so 2027 should reward the faithful. One rotating slot would change the conversation after every single night of the tour.

The debate splits along one clear line. Fans who caught Live ‘25 want novelty, while first timers want the exact show they missed. Both groups bought tickets for the same 42 nights, and both believe the setlist owes them something.

Hello makes the case for keeping the frame intact. The song opened the reunion and now carries the whole comeback story in four minutes. Dropping it would cost the show its cleanest opening beat, and nobody serious proposes that.

Be Here Now turns 30 in August 2027, in the middle of the tour. The anniversary fuels the debate around D’You Know What I Mean? and Stand by Me. Both songs already held places in the Live ‘25 set, which strengthens their case for 2027.

That said, the hits pay for the stadiums. Casual fans buy tickets for Wonderwall and Don’t Look Back in Anger above everything else. Any setlist change must protect the closing run that sends 60,000 people home hoarse.

Meanwhile, Noel Gallagher has promised a better and more relaxed tour this time. Fans read setlist movement into that promise, fairly or not. Our setlist tracker will record the real answer from opening night onward.

Stage times shape the debate more than fans admit. Venue curfews cap most stadium nights, and a 23 song set fills the available window tightly. Our stage times page tracks the running orders, and the new album page covers the separate question of fresh material.

Now, the argument runs until the Glasgow running order finally appears in May. Fan podcasts and forums will relitigate the same five songs every week until then. The Live ‘25 set stands as the template that everyone argues against.

Glasgow hears the verdict first, on 21 May 2027 at Celtic Park. One change in the running order will dominate fan conversation for weeks afterward. The Be Here Now album page tells the story of the record at the centre of the debate.