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Liam Gallagher responds to ‘cheaters’ criticising his ‘angelic tones’ during Wembley performance | Ents & Arts News

Liam Gallagher responds to ‘cheaters’ criticising his ‘angelic tones’ during Wembley performance | Ents & Arts News

Liam Gallagher has hit back at critics of his vocals, claiming “cheaters” should stay away from Oasis’ much-anticipated tour next year.

Last night Gallagher performed to a packed 96,000 crowd at Wembley Stadium before boxing fight between Anthony Joshua and Daniel Dubois.

It was Gallagher’s first performance since his band days, Oasisannounced a tour in which he will play 19 concerts in in the UK and Ireland next year.

However, his return did not impress everyone as some criticised the singer, who was celebrating his 52nd birthday at the time, for his “terrible” performance.

In a post on X, Gallagher claimed he sang in “angelic tones” before saying: “You’re not real fans, you’re just FRAUDSTERS and if you have tickets you want to get rid of I’ll happily take them from you, we don’t want your kind at our shows next year.”

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The singer also posted an image of a bird alongside the message: “You can’t stop me from singing my song.

“I will sing this forever.”

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

In August, Oasis, fronted by Liam and his brother Noel, announced their much-anticipated tour, with tickets selling out quickly as fans of the British rock band rushed to buy the tickets as soon as they were released.

Amid controversy over ticket sales, with fans forced to wait for hours in a virtual queue and some tickets ultimately costing more than twice as much, the Gallaghers announced two more concerts at Wembley.

The band said it will be implementing a “special invitation-only ticketing strategy” as a “small step towards remedying this situation.”

Oasis said it was unaware that dynamic pricing was being used on Ticketmaster, which resulted in tickets selling for twice their original price, and blamed “unprecedented demand”.

It also prompted the government and the UK’s competition watchdog to say they would consider the possibility of using dynamic pricing.

Ticketmaster has previously said the reason was the sales promoter, not its website.