Readers recall their previous Oasis concert experiences

There’s something beautiful about seeing men weeping in public at something they love. It’s often sports-related

Older brother of Liam and Noel Gallagher has been charged with rape and other offences

We’d like to hear your memories of Oasis gigs, or maybe you have a story about meeting the Gallaghers

Nostalgic pop-ups like the Dublin Oasis store give us the illusion of time travel

For a teenager in rural Ireland, the things the brothers sang about felt superficial after Kurt Cobain’s anguish. But Oasis, who are about to play at Croke Park, were part of the wave that swept grunge away

Plus: In 2002, Oasis requested the British army to withdraw a recruitment video that used which song?

The Leeds indie rockers’ frontman on drawing a blank with Bono, getting over Oasis insults and swapping book recommendations with our Ryan

Nostalgia poured in not just from the set-list, but from the stadium screen visuals too

Manchester band focused overwhelmingly on songs from their 1990s heyday

Oasis’s reunion tour expected to be one of the most lucrative ever with every date sold out worldwide

We should be flattered that, like the ginger guitar-basher Ed Sheeran, so many people yearn to be ‘culturally’ Irish

Please don’t say Slane 1995 was 30 years ago this July. That just can’t be right

Former lead singer of The Verve said he was ‘ready to bring it’ to Manchester band’s concerts

David Hepworth, author of Hope I Get Old Before I Die, on why rock stars never retire

The Verve’s Richard Ashcroft and indie rock band Cast are expected to join the Manchester band on tour

Band’s management said they wanted to 'avoid a repeat of the issues' experienced by fans in August

After Britpop, creative industries became cliquey, closed off and harder to break, especially if your dad didn’t go to school with lads working at Sony or Universal

Plus: questions about The Supremes before they were supreme, Kate Bush covers Elton John, Wendy Erskine on Rod Stewart, and the only two-time British Mercury prize winner

The Gallagher brothers embraced the logic of capitalism so wholeheartedly that they have made its flaws luridly, even dangerously visible