OASIS BROTHERS FINALLY RECONCILE AFTER 15 YEARS: “IT’S NOT A POWER STRUGGLE ANY MORE”

Noel Gallagher says the long-running tension between him and his brother Liam has finally disappeared as Oasis reunited for their highly anticipated comeback tour in 2025.

“The little things that used to annoy us about each other have all gone away,” Noel says in Don’t Look Back in Anger, a sentimental new film documenting the band’s return to the stage.

“It’s not a power struggle any more.”

The film offers a rare glimpse into the brothers’ relationship, although it largely avoids exploring the bitter 15-year period that kept them apart.

Oasis became one of the biggest bands in the world during the 1990s, scoring massive hits including “Wonderwall” and “Roll With It.” But as their fame grew, so did the brothers’ famously volatile relationship.

Their feud reached a breaking point backstage before a scheduled concert in Paris in 2009. Fan footage shows the promoter telling the crowd that the show had been cancelled following a “huge fight” in the dressing room.

“The band doesn’t exist any more,” he announced.

Scottish singer Amy Macdonald, who was also performing on the bill, later described the confrontation as explosive, claiming on social media that Liam had smashed Noel’s guitar during the altercation.

Yet the documentary leaves many questions unanswered. It never reveals exactly what happened that night, who triggered the eventual reconciliation or how the feud affected their family.

Instead, the story jumps forward to rehearsals for Oasis’ comeback tour, with a caption revealing that the brothers “didn’t speak for 15 years.”

The first song they rehearse is “Columbia,” a fan favorite that ultimately did not make the tour’s setlist. Even after their reconciliation, there is still an unmistakable tension in the rehearsal room.

Noel takes charge of putting the setlist together while Liam arrives later, leaving the rest of the band unsure of what mood he will be in.

When Liam finally walks in, he appears predictably grumpy, immediately complaining about soundproofing panels placed in front of drummer Joey Waronker.

“They’re already giving me the hump,” he says.

But the atmosphere changes the moment Liam steps up to the microphone.

The band members visibly relax, and guitarist Bonehead—strategically positioned between the two Gallagher brothers—can barely hide his delight.

After 15 years of silence, the Gallagher brothers appear to have finally found a way to put their differences behind them—and get Oasis back together.