For security reasons, British band singer can no longer do a specific interaction with fans during the performances
The meeting tour Oasis Following from wind to stern, dragging crowds through several countries in Europe. There are also, however, some setbacks.
By far, the most serious was the death of a man during the band’s presentation at Wembley stadium in London on August 2. At the time, the fan fell from a stand and died on the spot.
Much less tragic than this, but whose record is also necessary to be done, was the recent ban imposed on Liam Gallagher. The vocalist is no longer allowed to interact with the audience playing his tambourine or maracas (percussion instrument) during the shows.
For safety reasons, Liam was recommended to stop this type of interaction to avoid riots in the audience. According to the Music News website, there was a record, for example, of two men surrounding a woman to steal the maracas she had taken during an unspecified show.
Liam himself has already spoken about it. During the band’s recent presentation in Edinburgh, Scotland, the singer told the public, according to the tabloid The Sun (via Far Out Magazine), as follows:
“I can’t throw my tambourine out tonight, nor my maracas, I was told not to do that. I just heard, ‘Don’t do this M#RDA’, because you don’t know how to behave.”
He played with the fans, mocking:
“You keep pinching your nipples and ears of each other and things like that, and jollowing into each other’s balls.”
Oasis meeting
The Oasis meeting tour began on July 4 in the city of Cardiff, Wales, and also travels places such as England, Ireland, Canada, the United States, Mexico, Japan and others.
The training has the brothers Liam (voice) and Noel Gallagher (guitar and voice), Paul “Bonehead” Arthurs (guitar), Archer (guitar), Andy Bell (bass) and Joey Warnker (battery). Complete the live team the hired musicians Christian Madden (keyboard), Jessica Greenfield (Backing vocal), Alastair White (trombone), Steve Hamilton (saxophone) and Joe Auckland (trumpet).
In November, they land in South America. In Brazil, they will play twice in São Paulo, on 22/11 and 11/23, at Morumbis.
+++ Read more: Man dies in Oasis show and bands: ‘shocked and sad’
+++ Read more: Josh Homme’s opinion (Qotsa) about Oasis’s return
+++ Read more: The punk icon that defines Oasis as ‘real rock band’
Source: Rollingstone
Earl Johnson is a music writer at Gossipify, known for his in-depth analysis and unique perspective on the industry. A graduate of USC with a degree in Music, he brings years of experience and passion to his writing. He covers the latest releases and trends, always on the lookout for the next big thing in music.
