After years of rumors, public feuds, and countless pleas from fans, the unthinkable has finally happened — Oasis is officially back. Liam and Noel Gallagher have announced their long-awaited reunion and confirmed that a brand-new studio album is set for release in 2026. The news, which broke early this morning, has sent shockwaves through the music world, marking what many are calling the greatest comeback in modern rock history.
According to official sources, the brothers quietly began working together again in early 2024, initially meeting in secret at Abbey Road Studios in London. What started as a casual jam session reportedly evolved into something much deeper — a creative reconnection that reignited the spark that once defined an entire generation. “It just felt natural again,” Noel said in a recent interview. “We didn’t plan it. We just picked up the guitars and before we knew it, there were songs — proper Oasis songs.”
The new album, titled Time Still Waits, is described as both a reflection and a rebirth. Industry insiders who’ve heard early cuts say it captures the anthemic swagger of Oasis’s early years while introducing a matured sound shaped by decades of individual evolution. Liam reportedly pushed for raw energy and live instrumentation, while Noel focused on lush arrangements and introspective songwriting. The result, they say, is an album that feels unmistakably like Oasis — yet unlike anything they’ve ever done before.
The full tracklist has also been revealed, giving fans a first look at what to expect. It includes songs such as “Better Man,” “The Long Goodbye,” “Electric Soul,” “Time Still Waits,” “Ghosts in the Hallway,” and “Come Tomorrow.” Notably, there’s a ballad titled “Brothers in Arms,” which sources close to the band claim is a deeply personal song written jointly by Liam and Noel — their first true collaboration since 2005. The track is said to be both haunting and redemptive, chronicling the pain and pride of their turbulent relationship.
Recording sessions took place across three iconic studios — Abbey Road in London, Rockfield in Wales, and The Village in Los Angeles. Producers involved in the project describe an atmosphere of unexpected harmony. “There were moments of tension, sure,” said one engineer. “But mostly, there was laughter, music, and a feeling that they were finally doing what they were born to do — together.” The album reportedly features contributions from longtime Oasis bassist Andy Bell and drummer Chris Sharrock, further solidifying the sense of a full-circle reunion.
In a joint statement, the Gallagher brothers said, “This album isn’t about the past — it’s about right now. It’s for everyone who’s ever believed in what Oasis stood for: love, chaos, and music that means something.” Liam later took to social media to echo the sentiment in his own unmistakable tone: “OASIS IS BACK. DEAL WITH IT.” Within hours, hashtags like #Oasis2026 and #GallagherReunion began trending globally, with fans sharing tears, memories, and endless excitement.
Tour rumors have already begun swirling, with insiders suggesting a massive world tour announcement will follow shortly after the album’s release. Venues across Europe and North America are reportedly being booked, and early discussions hint at a mix of new material and beloved classics like “Don’t Look Back in Anger,” “Live Forever,” and “Champagne Supernova.” Industry analysts predict record-breaking ticket sales, with demand expected to rival that of their historic Knebworth concerts in 1996.
For many, this reunion represents more than just new music — it’s a cultural resurrection. Oasis wasn’t just a band; it was a moment in time, a voice that defined the dreams, frustrations, and swagger of an entire generation. Seeing Liam and Noel side by side again, guitars in hand and fire in their voices, feels like something out of a dream. After all the years of silence and bitterness, the brothers who once promised to live forever seem to have found their way back — and the world is ready to sing along once more.
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