MikeTrendsTrends right now

search

Oasis

Trends

  1. 1
    Premier League clubs cash in on stadium concerts▼From Oasis to Beyonce, how much are Premier League clubs making from stadium concerts? https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/MmastodonSportSports316 h ago

    Premier League clubs are earning significant revenue by hosting concerts at their stadiums, with major acts like Oasis, Beyonce and Coldplay playing football grounds. The Athletic examines how much clubs make from these events, which have become a key income stream as clubs look for revenue beyond matchdays and broadcast deals.

  2. 2
    UK front pages lead on Noel Gallagher and IVF ruling●The Papers: 'Noel's crying his heart out' and 'global IVF disaster' https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cky9zzre1259o?atMmastodonWorldPolitics323 h ago

    Britain's newspaper front pages are dominated by two contrasting stories: Noel Gallagher's emotional reaction, reportedly following the Oasis reunion turmoil, and what papers are calling a 'global IVF disaster'. The BBC's daily press roundup highlights the split, with tabloids focusing on the rock star's distress while broadsheets give prominence to the fertility treatment story.

  3. 3
    Premier League clubs cash in on stadium concerts▼From Oasis to Beyonce, how much are Premier League clubs making from stadium concerts?✉newsSportSoccer1 h ago

    English top-flight football clubs are increasingly renting out their stadiums for major music tours, with acts such as Oasis and Beyonce playing club venues during the off-season. The New York Times examines how much revenue clubs earn from hosting concerts, a growing income stream that helps offset wage bills and comply with financial rules.

  4. 4
    Oasis warn fans after 2027 tour tickets sell out in chaotic sale●Oasis issue warning to fans after 2027 tour sells out in ‘shambles’ sale https:// fed.brid.gy/r/https://metro.co .uk/202MmastodonCultureEntertainment158 min ago

    Oasis have issued a warning to fans after tickets for their 2027 tour sold out in what the band or organisers described as a 'shambles' sale. Demand overwhelmed the onsale, leaving many supporters empty-handed and prompting the warning about unofficial or invalid tickets. Fans have been voicing frustration over the ticketing process.