Oasis

The second Buenos Aires poster in this double bill captures Oasis at full throttle. On 3 May 2009, the band played to the River Plate Stadium on their Dig Out Your Soul Tour, tearing through a set that proved why no one else could touch them live. Fifty thousand voices and a wall of sound that could’ve carried clear across the city.

Though the show’s legacy was later (temporarily) overshadowed by the band’s split a few months on in 2009, it remains one of their most foundational and seminal performances. Celebrating that show, this poster is released in the week that Oasis prepares to perform at the very same stadium again, this time over two nights, to their loyal and ever growing Argentine fanbase.

This release marks the first of two Buenos Aires posters in the historic gig series, a nod to the double-headline billing that defined this show in 2001. On 18 January, Oasis and Neil Young & Crazy Horse played at the city’s Polo Field, delivering a show that bridged the generations of rock: Young’s raw grit meeting Oasis’ swagger in front of a massive Argentine crowd.

The latest in the landmark gig series, this poster celebrates Oasis’ debut Sydney show on 3 March 1998 at the Entertainment Centre. Part of the mammoth Be Here Now Tour, it was the band’s first-time touring Australia and saw them tear through a set list stacked with 90s anthems that would define a generation. The artwork nods to Sydney’s local culture, referencing the shared surf boards at Bondi Beach. A simple, no-nonsense system built on trust and community.

Printed on 350gsm white offset paper.

Part of a new collection of exclusive artworks honouring iconic Oasis performances, this piece celebrates the band’s electrifying sold out show at Tokyo’s Shibuya Club Quattro on 14 September 1994, the debut show of the band's first ever visit to Japan as part of their Definitely Maybe World Tour. Released 30 years later as the band travels to Tokyo as part of its monumental reunion LIVE ‘25 tour. It was an early taste of the fan adulation that would define their career some decades later.

Printed on 350gsm white offset paper.

The second in a new series of specially designed artworks celebrating significant Oasis gigs from the past. Released 30 years on, and coinciding with the band’s return to North America, this piece marks Oasis’ sold-out show at New York’s famous Roseland Ballroom in October 1995.

Taking place just days after the release of (What’s The Story) Morning Glory? the show captured the band on the cusp of global stardom. The then relatively intimate Theatre District venue hosted a blistering set that showcased the raw energy of a group primed to take on the world. With soundcheck recordings from the night becoming treasured bootlegs among fans, the gig has earned legendary status in the Oasis live archive. Roseland Ballroom closed its doors permanently in April 2014.

Printed on 350gsm white offset paper.

The first in a new series of specially designed artworks celebrating historic Oasis gigs from the past. Released 30 years on, and coinciding with the week the band’s World Tour brings them to London once again, this piece commemorates Oasis’ two shows back in Nov 1995 at London’s Earls Court. The event was significant, signalling their arrival on the big stages, and proving to be equally at home playing large arenas as well as the clubs and theatres they’d previously frequented. Earls Court closed as a venue in 2014.

Printed on 350gsm white offset paper.