We’re just over a month into one of the most hotly anticipated events of the year. The Gallagher brothers have finally made peace and over the past month Oasis has performed to hundreds of thousands of fans for the first time in 16 years. The band kicked their reunion tour off in Cardiff, then stopped by Manchester’s Heaton Park before playing five barnstorming nights at London’s Wembley Stadium. And now, finally, Scotland is getting in on the action.
Oasis are at Murrayfield Stadium in Edinburgh for three huge sold out gigs, which started on Friday August 8. The shows are the band’s last of this current batch in the UK, before Gallaghers and co return to Wembley for round two in September.
From where to get merch to the show’s full setlist, here’s all the essential info you need to know ahead of the band’s final show at Edinburgh’s Murrayfield Stadium.
When are Oasis playing Edinburgh’s Murrayfield Stadium?
After the first two gigs on Friday August 8 and Saturday August 9, Oasis are playing in the Scottish capital on Tuesday August 12.
What time do doors open?
Gigs in Scotland says that the stadium doors will open at 5pm.
What time will Oasis come on stage?
As confirmed on the band’s Instagram, fans can expect Oasis to appear at around 8.15pm.
Who’s supporting Oasis?
The Verve frontman Richard Ashcroft and Britpop band Cast are both supporting Oasis throughout their tour. Cast’s set kicks off at 6pm and Ashcroft will come on stage at 7pm.
Setlist
Oasis has played the same setlist throughout the tour so far. So, if you want know to what to expect in Edinburgh, here’s how each night is likely to go down.
- Hello
- Acquiesce
- Morning Glory
- Some Might Say
- Bring It On Down
- Cigarettes & Alcohol
- Fade Away
- Supersonic
- Roll With It
- Talk Tonight
- Half the World Away
- Little by Little
- D’You Know What I Mean?
- Stand by Me
- Cast No Shadow
- Slide Away
- Whatever
- Live Forever
- Rock 'n' Roll Star
- The Masterplan
- Don’t Look Back in Anger
- Wonderwall
- Champagne Supernova
Can you still get tickets?
All of Oasis’ reunion shows sold out in minutes when tickets went live last summer, so your only option if you want to bag a last minute ticket will be via resale. StubHub and Viagogo both have tickets for their Murrayfield shows up for grabs at the time of writing.
In a statement on Oasis resale tickets, StubHub said: ‘Every order on our platform is backed by our FanProtect guarantee which means in the rare scenario that a fan cannot get in, we will work to provide a replacement ticket or issue a full refund. We provide full transparency of all ticket conditions, including any restrictions, so fans can make an informed choice before they buy.’
Viagogo said: ‘Resale is legal and highly regulated in the UK. On Viagogo, fans are protected by the guarantee. This means that fans receive their tickets in time for the event and in the rare event of an issue, they are offered replacement tickets or their money back.’
Seating plan
Here’s how Murrayfield Stadium is set up for Oasis’s shows.
Find out more about Murrayfield stadium – including the best seats and capacity – here.
How to get to Murrayfield Stadium
Train
The closest stations to the venue are Waverley and Haymarket, both of which are a 15-20 minute walk away. The route from the stations to the stadium will be clearly signposted on the days.
Tram
Edinburgh’s tram from the city centre can drop fans off on Roseburn Street, right outside Murrayfield Stadium. Just make sure you buy your ticket in advance either online or at the tram station.
Bus
There’s a load of options if you want to get the bus to the gigs. The X12 and X22 will run frequently from Royal Highland Centre; service 25 will take fans from Hermiston Park to Gorgie Road, a 10 minute walk from the stadium and services 22, 30, X27, X28 and more will pick people up from the city centre. See all your bus options on the Lothian Buses map below.
Coach
Big Green Coach is the official coach travel partner across Oasis’s UK tour and for their Scottish shows, it’ll be offering return trips from Aberdeen, Arbroath, Carlisle, Dundee, Dunfermline, Falkirk, Glasgow, Glenrothes, Kirkcaldy, Manchester, Perth and Stirling. You’ve got to book in advance though – get your ticket here.
Car
Be warned: there will be several road closures across the city while Oasis are in town. Edinburgh Council has highlighted them in the map below.
Find a full guide to getting to Murrayfield by public transport here.
What’s Murrayfield Stadium’s bag policy?
In order to minimise queues, Murrayfield strongly urges people not to bring in a bag unless absolutely necessary. If you do need to bring a bag, just keep in mind that they’re to one per person and thety must be no bigger than A4 size (297mm height and 210mm width and depth).
Here’s the full bag policy.
Murrayfield Stadium banned items
As well as a limit on bag sizes, Wembley has a list of items that aren’t allowed inside the stadium. They are:
- Large umbrellas
- Aluminium and glass drink containers, including perfume bottles
- Plastic bottles over 500ml
- Alcohol
- Food and drink
- Pushchairs
- Selfie sticks
- Weapons and tools
- Flares, lasers, smoke devices and cannisters
- Large-bodied cameras and camcorders
- Drones
- Unauthorised musical instruments, vuvuzelas or megaphones
Merchandise
You can get official Oasis merchandise at Murrayfield Stadium itself, online or at the pop-up fan store on George Street, which is open from August 4. Find out more about the official merch – including pricing and all the items on offer – here.
Weather forecast
Here’s the weather forecast, according to the Met Office:
- Tuesday August 12 – this could be the balmiest of the three dates, with the mercury between 19C and 23C and little chance of rain.
Reviews
The first two Oasis Edinburgh shows last weekend were eventful, to say the least, with Liam Gallagher notably describing City of Edinburgh council as ‘a bunch of snakes’. But what did critics think?
A five-star review in Glasgow World said it was ‘a night of joyous celebration as the Gallagher brothers delivered the hits’. A four-star review in the Scotsman claimed the night was ‘cathartic’, while the Irish Independent said it was ‘a muggy, boozy squall of euphoria’.
Find Time Out’s photo round-up of Oasis’ first London show in 16 years here.
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