Liam And Noel Gallagher Mourn Fan’s Tragic Fall During Wembley Gig
A devastating turn of events cast a shadow over what was meant to be a celebratory night at Wembley Stadium, as Liam and Noel Gallagher paid tribute to a fan who tragically died during Oasis’ live performance on Sunday.
Emergency services were called to the packed stadium after a man in his 40s was discovered with fatal injuries “consistent with a fall.” He was pronounced dead at the scene despite urgent intervention by paramedics.
The incident unfolded during one of Oasis’ five sold-out shows at the iconic venue, part of their Oasis Live ’25 tour. The tour marks a major moment for fans, celebrating 25 years since the band’s rise to fame.
The Metropolitan Police are now appealing for witnesses or anyone who may have captured the incident — knowingly or otherwise — on their phones.
“The stadium was busy, and we believe it is likely a number of people witnessed the incident, or may knowingly or unknowingly have caught it on mobile phone video footage,” a spokesperson for the Met said.
While the identity of the fan has not been officially released, reports suggest he had been seated in the upper tier, one of the highest points in the stadium, soaring nearly 50 metres above ground.
In a joint statement, Oasis shared their grief: “We are shocked and saddened to hear of the tragic death of a fan at the show last night. Oasis would like to extend our sincere condolences to the family and friends of the person involved.”
The emotional ripple extended to Wembley Stadium, whose team also addressed the tragedy: “Last night, Wembley Stadium medics, the London ambulance service and the police attended to a concertgoer who was found with injuries consistent with a fall.
Despite their efforts, the fan very sadly died. Our thoughts go out to his family, who have been informed and are being supported by specially trained police officers.”
The tragic event quickly drew a public reaction, with widespread attention on how Oasis responded to the Wembley incident in the aftermath of the show.
The mood at Wembley has since shifted from celebratory to solemn. What should have been a nostalgic return of one of Britain’s most iconic bands is now marked by a sense of loss.
Yet, the show will go on. The Oasis tour is now moving on to Murrayfield in Edinburgh, before heading overseas to Ireland, the US, Japan, Australia, and South America. Two more Wembley shows are still scheduled for September.
Anyone who may have witnessed the incident or has relevant footage is urged to contact the Metropolitan Police.
