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Liam and Noel Gallagher’s Oasis tour profits to soar as they ‘sign rare deal’

Liam and Noel Gallagher are set to rake in even more money because of a new deal.

It’s said the once-warring brothers will be pocketing 50 per cent of the takings from all food and drink sold at their Oasis reunion shows in 2025. They’re already pocketing a reported £50 million from ticket sales and merchandise.

But it seems they are set to profit even more as it’s said they’ve negotiated a lucrative hospitality deal. This would see them take half of the food and drinks sales across their 19-date stadium and park dates next year.

READ MORE: Liam Gallagher’s cryptic reply to fan asking about ‘permanent’ Oasis reunion

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A source told The Sun: “It is not uncommon for top acts to get half of the bar and food take. After all, they are the ones who got the punters into the venues in the first place. And Oasis will bring along some very thirsty fans.”

Liam and Noel will reportedly earn even more money thanks to a lucrative hospitality deal
(Image: PA)

Pints of beer are expected to cost about £8 at venues such as London’s Wembley Stadium and Manchester’s Heaton Park, leaving Liam, 51, and Noel, 57, with £4 to split from every drink sold.

Tickets for their Live ’25 tour sold out immediately, with hundreds of thousands of fans waiting in virtual queues for hours. Those on Ticketmaster were then met with “dynamic pricing” which inflated prices massively.

The brothers are already set to earn £50m each, it’s been said
(Image: Getty Images)

Standing tickets for the gigs were originally sold for £150, but these flew up to £355 as demand surged during the rush for tickets. Many fans were outraged at the astronomical prices.

Another source told The Sun on Sunday about how Liam and Noel are apparently set to make another £50 million in extra side deals from their reunion tour: “It’s taken 15 years to get the warring brothers back together.”

Fans were livid with Ticketmaster’s “dynamic pricing”
(Image: AFP via Getty Images)

“There is every chance this could be their last hurrah, so everything’s getting monetised and they want to strike while the iron is hot. Marketing and advertising teams aren’t missing a trick. They are capitalising their comeback and everything has pound signs attached.”

A representative for the band declined to comment when approached by The Sun.

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Source: Celebrities - dailystar.co.uk


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