Liam Gallagher hits back at ‘imposters’ criticising his ‘angelic tones’ during Wembley gig | Ents & Arts News

Liam Gallagher has hit back at critics of his vocals saying “imposters” should stay away from next year’s highly anticipated Oasis tour.

Gallagher performed in front of a packed, 96,000-strong Wembley Stadium last night ahead of the boxing fight between Anthony Joshua and Daniel Dubois.

It was the first time Gallagher performed since his band, Oasis, announced a reunion tour which will see them performing 19 shows across the UK and Ireland next year.

But his comeback didn’t impress everyone, as some criticised the singer, who was celebrating his 52nd birthday, for his “terrible” performance.

In a post on X, Gallagher claimed he sang “angelic tones”, before saying: “You ain’t real fans you’re just IMPOSTERS and if you do have tickets you wanna get rid off I’ll gladly take them off your hands we don’t want the likes of you at our concerts next year any way.”

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The singer also posted a painting of a bird next to a message that said: “You will not stop me from singing my song.

“I will sing it forever.”

Read more:
Oasis announce reunion – and reveal details of huge UK tour
Oasis respond to claims of Knebworth return and more UK dates

In August, Oasis, which is led by Liam and his brother Noel, announced a long-awaited reunion tour which sold out instantly as fans of the British rock band hurried to get tickets the moment they were released.

Amid controversy over the ticket sales, as fans faced hours in a virtual queue and some tickets ended up costing more than double, the Gallaghers announced another two dates at Wembley.

The band said there would be a staggered “special invitation-only ballot ticket sale strategy”, devised as a “small step towards making amends for the situation”.

Oasis said they were unaware that dynamic pricing, which led to tickets selling for more than double the original price, was being used on Ticketmaster, and blamed the situation on “unprecedented demand”.

It also prompted the government and the UK’s competition watchdog to say they would look at the use of dynamic pricing.

Ticketmaster has previously said this was down to the organiser of the sale, not its website.