Liam Gallagher says Oasis will ‘still wipe the floor with majority of bands out there’

He's made his feelings clear

Liam and his brother Noel Gallagher are reuniting next summer to play their first run of Oasis shows since 2009.

They will kick things off with a huge run of stadium gigs across the UK and Ireland before crossing the pond to North America, Australia and South America.

Liam has been vocal on X ever since the shows were announced, hitting back at fans who had a problem with the ticketing system, fellow bands who showed no interest in the reunion and naysayers that questioned whether the pair would be talking to each other long enough to see out the tour.

Now, he has hit back at a fan who asked whether Oasis were still up to the task.

Got asked a ridiculous question yesterday so are OASIS gonna be as good as you once were because when sone bands get back together there not as good I said listen here you CUNT even on our bad day we’ll still wipe the floor with majority of bands out there BUMBACLART LG x

— Liam Gallagher (@liamgallagher) November 10, 2024

He wrote: "Got asked a ridiculous question yesterday so are OASIS gonna be as good as you once were because when sone bands get back together there not as good I said listen here you C*** even on our bad day we’ll still wipe the floor with majority of bands out there."

While the band has not officially confirmed whether there is new music in the pipeline, Liam has teased that he's been 'blown away' by the recent songs his brother has been writing.

In September, one fans asked: “Is it true that Oasis will have a new album???”

Liam replied: “Yep it’s already finished.”

Another reply came to a tweet asking whether a new album was “in the air”, to which he said, “It’s in the bag mate fuck the air”.

Last month, Oasis announced that they will be cancelling thousands of tickets to their upcoming UK 2025 reunion tour that have been sold via resale websites.

The news came as it was confirmed a new law may be introduced in the UK that requires music and sports events to tell fans maximum prices at the beginning of a ticket-buying process.

Britain's Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy has condemned dynamic pricing and has called for an urgent review of the policy.