After years of public feuds, near-reconciliations, and endless speculation, Liam and Noel Gallagher have shocked the music world by officially announcing that they are reuniting to record a brand-new Oasis album, set for release in 2026. The news has sent waves through both the British music scene and global fan communities, many of whom had all but given up hope of seeing the iconic band back in the studio together. This announcement marks the first time in over a decade that the brothers will collaborate on original material under the Oasis name.
The new project reportedly began taking shape in secret during the early months of 2025, when the brothers reconnected privately following the death of a close mutual friend. According to insiders, it was during this period of reflection that they decided to set aside past grievances and revisit what made their partnership so creatively powerful. While the details of their reconciliation remain largely private, both camps have confirmed that recording sessions are now officially underway.
The album is being produced between studios in London and Los Angeles, with longtime collaborators as well as a few surprise guests lending their talents. Early reports suggest that the new material draws from the raw, anthemic sound of Definitely Maybe and Morning Glory, while also incorporating more mature songwriting and richer instrumentation. One source close to the sessions described the songs as “emotionally charged, melodically bold, and unmistakably Oasis.”
Both Liam and Noel are said to be sharing vocal and writing duties more evenly than in past projects. This new approach aims to balance the band’s early bravado with the introspection they’ve each developed through their solo careers. Industry insiders who’ve heard early demos describe them as some of the most honest and compelling tracks the Gallaghers have written in years—blending the swagger of their youth with the wisdom of time passed.
Despite their infamous history, the brothers have reportedly established clear boundaries and mutual respect during the creative process. While there’s still a sense of tension in the air, it’s being channeled into the music rather than public outbursts. One studio engineer described the atmosphere as “electric but focused,” noting that the pair “still argue, but now it ends in a better chorus, not a walkout.”
A global tour is also rumored to be in the works, with early negotiations taking place for major festivals and stadiums across Europe, North America, and Asia. Though no official dates have been announced, fans are already speculating that a live Oasis comeback could be one of the biggest musical events of the decade. Merchandise sites and fan forums have crashed under the weight of renewed interest, and streaming numbers for Oasis’s back catalogue have spiked dramatically in the past 24 hours.
Neither brother has made a formal press statement yet, but cryptic posts have appeared on their respective social media accounts. Liam simply tweeted “We’re back, the real fookin’ deal,” while Noel posted a black-and-white photo of a guitar labeled “26.” The band’s official accounts, long dormant, have suddenly roared back to life with teasers, old tour footage, and a mysterious countdown set to expire next month.
Whatever the motivations behind this unexpected reunion, one thing is certain: the return of Oasis has reignited a spark that many thought had long burned out. With new music on the horizon and the possibility of seeing the Gallaghers on stage once again, the world is watching—and listening.
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