Noel Gallagher says he’s ‘back to work’ after Oasis reunion – is new music coming?

Noel Gallagher has reflected on the success of Oasis’ now legendary 2025 reunion, while fuelling rumours of new music by claiming that he was “back at work”.

READ MORE: Oasis’ Reunion Tour Was All About the Joy of Positive Masculinity

The band reunited for a 41-date tour which began in Cardiff last year and was met with widespread acclaim, with global shows across the UK, Europe, Asia, Australia and the Americas.

Last week, Noel appeared on Radio 5 Live’s Football Daily, where he reflected on the success of the tour and and was asked about the fabled ‘Gallagher Hill’ – where fans without tickets congregated in huge numbers to listen to their Heaton Park gigs from afar.

“Oasis fans are the best in the world,” said Noel. “They’re the most loyal, and the fact that there was an arena-sized crowd outside the venue every night was just amazing, you know what I mean? And hats off to them. We gave away a few t-shirts, and we put the video screen up there towards the end of the run, but they were amazing.”

Noel also reflected on his children’s passion for the shows, having previously shown “virtually no interest” in his job before.

“They went from never seeing Oasis once, to seeing Oasis 38 times in six months, which has got to be some kind of record. They loved it.”

He also explained how his kids were “buzzing” to see Manchester City players such as Phil Foden and manager Pep Guardiola at the gigs, before focusing his attention on 2026.

“The holiday was good. But, yeah, back at work on Monday. So it’s all good, mate. It’s all been going great,” he said.

Surmising the 2025 tour, he added: “It went rather well, didn’t it?”

Oasis are yet to announce more gigs, but said there would be “a pause for a period of reflection” after they concluded the gigs in Brazil last November.

Oasis announced this “pause” last year as they reflected on their huge ‘Live ‘25’ reunion tour, which ended in Brazil on November 24.

“And so it came to pass,” wrote the band in a message to fans. “The most damaging pop cultural force in recent British history’ found its way into the hearts and minds of a new generation.

“From Gallagher Hill to the River Plate, from Croke Park on the banks of the Royal Canal to the City Of Angels, the love, joy, tears and euphoria will never be forgotten.”