PASADENA, Calif. — Oasis moved through a California leg of its Live ’25 reunion tour with a familiar visual cue: Liam Gallagher’s lookalike sons were spotted backstage, accompanied by their girlfriends, as the band delivered another headline-setting performance.
Gene Gallagher, 24, whose mother is All Saints singer Nicole Appleton, posed with girlfriend Nevey Maya, a 20-year-old student, while Lennon Gallagher, 26, son of actress Patsy Kensit, appeared with his model girlfriend Isobel Richmond, 25. Both were photographed with cigarettes in hand, underscoring a rock‑star lifestyle that has made the family a fixture around the tour. Oasis has been playing to sold-out crowds during the current run, including two nights at the Rose Bowl last week as the Gallagher brothers pursue a long‑running comeback.
The Pasadena show drew a who’s who of celebrity attendees. Leonardo DiCaprio, Twilight star Kristen Stewart and Rita Ora were spotted in the crowd, while Paul McCartney was seen filming Noel Gallagher as Noel sang the Oasis classic Little By Little. The presence of such high-profile guests underscored the tour’s cultural moment and the renewed attention on the band’s reunified lineup.
On the creative front, Noel Gallagher has reportedly been inspired by the live run to write new material for a potential Oasis album. He remains on tour with his brother Liam and has not decided whether the new tracks will appear on an Oasis record or in a Noel Gallagher’s High Flying Birds project. A reporting insider suggested there is no Oasis studio return officially agreed yet, with the brothers weighing options as gigs continue. The dynamic on tour remains delicate, reflecting past tensions that once led to a 2009 split.
Historically, Oasis split in 2009 after a long-running feud between the Gallagher brothers. The pair announced a reunion last year and kicked off the tour in Cardiff in July. If the current run endures, the brothers could each stand to make around £50 million, provided they keep the peace on the road. Rumors have swirled about extending the comeback into 2026, including four shows at Knebworth House to mark the 30th anniversary of the band’s landmark 1996 performances. There have also been whispers of a residency at Manchester City’s Etihad Stadium, though no deals have been signed and no formal plans have been announced.
Fans and industry observers have described the Oasis revival as more than a tour; they call it a cultural movement that has reignited interest in Britpop’s late‑20th‑century peak. Whether Noel and Liam will close the door on the chapter or press forward with new material remains an open question, with public optimism tempered by the brothers’ storied history of on‑and‑off collaboration. As the Live ’25 tour presses on, the next chapters will likely hinge on the duo’s ability to translate renewed momentum into a durable, shared future for Oasis.