Liam Gallagher
Liam Gallagher traces his love of music to a hammer. During his teens a student from a rival school hit him on the head with one. He credits that blow with changing his attitude toward music. Until then he preferred sports and had no interest in bands. Afterward he became fixated on joining one.
He went on to front Oasis, a group whose albums kept reaching the top of the British charts. In March 2010, a reader poll run by Q magazine voted him the greatest frontman of all time. Behind that title sits an odd story. A boy who ignored music became one of the most recognisable voices in British rock. His closest creative partner was also his fiercest opponent, his older brother Noel.
This documentary asks where that voice came from and what the brothers' partnership cost them both. It also asks what Liam did when the band he helped build came apart.
William John Paul Gallagher was born in the Longsight area of Manchester on the 21st of September 1972. His parents were Irish immigrants. Peggy came from Charlestown in County Mayo, and Tommy came from Duleek in County Meath. Liam was the youngest of three sons, after Paul and Noel. Soon after his birth the family moved to Ashburn Avenue and then to Cranwell Drive, in the suburb of Burnage. Paul, as the eldest, got his own bedroom, so Liam shared with Noel.
When Liam was 10, Peggy took her three sons and left Tommy, who was abusive. The couple divorced four years later. Liam kept up occasional contact with his father through his teens, but the two never settled their differences. The bitterness surfaced at a pub in Ireland after an Oasis show at the height of the band's fame. Liam spotted his father across the room and needed Noel to calm him down. A leaked phone call later revealed that he rang his father afterward and threatened to break his legs if they ever met again.
Barlow Roman Catholic High School in Didsbury was where Liam finished his schooling, after St. Bernard's RC Primary School. Reports often claim he was expelled at 16 for fighting. In fact he was suspended for three months. He then returned, completed his last term and left with four GCSEs in 1990.
Records began to fill his head. He started listening to the Beatles, the Stone Roses, the La's, the Who, the Kinks, the Jam and T. Rex, and he grew confident that he could sing. John Lennon became an obsession. Liam would later joke, sarcastically, that he was Lennon reincarnated, even though he was born eight years before Lennon died.
In 1988, Liam and Noel went to a Stone Roses benefit gig at International 2. Both brothers say Oasis would never have happened without it. Liam later called it his favourite gig of all time. He added, "If I hadn't gone that night, I'd probably be sitting in some pub in Levenshulme."
The first record Liam ever bought was the Stone Roses' debut album. In 2017 he named another debt: Madonna. He said he was "blown away" the first time he heard her song "Like a Virgin". Without her, he said, he would never have entered the music industry.
HM Revenue and Customs once employed Liam as a tax collector. He also helped Noel with his job as a roadie for Inspiral Carpets. A school friend nicknamed Guigsy was about to make him an offer.
Paul McGuigan, nicknamed Guigsy, invited Liam to sing in his band, The Rain, and Liam said yes. Liam also co-wrote the band's songs with guitarist Paul "Bonehead" Arthurs. Noel has since mocked that partnership as "just awful", and Liam admits the results were poor. The Rain rehearsed only once a week and landed few gigs.
A rare show at the Boardwalk in Manchester in 1991 put the band in front of Noel. He had just returned from touring internationally as a roadie for Inspiral Carpets. The group agreed to rename itself Oasis. Noel was first approached to manage them, then invited to join as lead guitarist and songwriter. He accepted.
King Tut's Wah Wah Hut in Glasgow hosted Oasis in 1993, when the band played a four-song set. Alan McGee of Creation Records saw them there and signed them to a six-album deal. Definitely Maybe followed on the 28th of August 1994 and became the fastest-selling British debut album of all time. Critics heard the Beatles and the Sex Pistols in it, and they praised Liam's vocals. His presence made Oasis a popular live act. His attitude also caught the eye of the tabloids, which often ran stories about his alleged drug use and behaviour.
Later polls rated the record very highly. HMV's "Music of the Millennium" poll in 1997 ranked it 14th. Channel 4's countdown of 100 greatest albums placed it sixth in 2005. In 2006, NME put it third on a list of the greatest British albums. That same year it hailed the record as the greatest album of all time. A 2006 book of British hit singles and albums voted it the best album ever, with the Beatles' Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band second.
(What's the Story) Morning Glory? arrived in 1995 and became the third-best selling album in British history. Around then, a media-fuelled feud with Blur took hold. The press cast Oasis, a working-class northern band, against Blur, a middle-class southern one. In August 1995 the two bands released singles on the same day. Blur's "Country House" outsold Oasis's "Roll with It" by 58,000 copies that week. When Oasis mimed on Top of the Pops, Liam pretended to play Noel's guitar while Noel pretended to sing, a jibe at the show's lip-syncing.
Rolling Stone said in 2010 that the album was "full of bluster, bravado, and surprising tenderness". The magazine ranked it No. 378 on its 2012 list of the 500 greatest albums. The public voted it BRITs Album of 30 Years at the 2010 BRIT Awards. The book 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die includes it too.
Be Here Now reached shops on the 21st of August 1997. It sold over 424,000 copies on its first day, a record for the British chart, and early reviews were overwhelmingly positive. Over the year it sold 1.47 million copies in the UK, the best total of 1997. By 2008 it had sold eight million worldwide. Noel later denounced the album, while Liam defended it. Producer Owen Morris said arguments and drug abuse marred the sessions and that the band's only motivations were commercial. In 2016-19 years on, it topped the UK Vinyl Albums Chart.
Creation Records shut down in 1999. The Gallagher brothers then set up their own label, Big Brother Recordings. They stamped later releases with codes starting "RKID", which is Northern English slang for "our kid", a sibling or younger relative.
Standing on the Shoulder of Giants came out in 2000. Bonehead and Guigsy left during the recording, which made Liam the only remaining member of the line-up that existed before Oasis. Every Oasis album that followed still topped the UK charts.
Spin magazine once pinned down the sound of Liam's singing with a single word. He stretches his vowels in the manner of Johnny Rotten, the magazine said, so that "sunshine" becomes "sun-shee-ine". His voice has been compared to a blend of John Lennon, Johnny Rotten and Ian Brown. Liam says he has no clear influence beyond Lennon and "music" itself. His own sound borrows from punk, indie, new wave and jazz.
On the Definitely Maybe DVD, Liam explained why he sings with his arms behind his back. The pose lets him project more power through his voice. He also leans forward and arches his head up toward the microphone stand. He has said the Sex Pistols are a band he would have liked to front, and that he can impersonate Rotten "in his sleep".
In 2005, The Guardian wrote that Liam and Noel "worship" Lennon above all others. A 2017 Rolling Stone profile called Lennon Liam's "hero".
For years the songs came from Noel. The first track Liam wrote for Oasis was "Little James", on the 2000 album Standing on the Shoulder of Giants. He wrote it for James, the son of his then-wife, the actress Patsy Kensit.
Heathen Chemistry, released in 2002, added three more Liam songs. One was "Songbird", an acoustic ballad about his love for Nicole Appleton, whom he would later marry. As the fourth single from the album, it reached No. 3 in the UK.
Don't Believe the Truth, from 2005, carried three more. These were "Love Like a Bomb", co-written with rhythm guitarist Gem Archer, "The Meaning of Soul" and "Guess God Thinks I'm Abel". The album won two Q Awards, a special People's Choice Award and Best Album. At the BRIT Awards in 2007 the band received the Outstanding Contribution to Music Award. On stage Liam quipped that since Oasis no longer got nominated for awards, this would have to do.
Dig Out Your Soul, released in 2008, was the last album of the band's original run. It held three more Liam songs: "I'm Outta Time", "Ain't Got Nothin'" and "Soldier On". It went straight to No. 1 in the UK. Sales of 90,000 on the first day made it the second-fastest-selling album of 2008, behind Coldplay's Viva la Vida. First-week sales reached 200,866. In the United States it debuted at No. 5 on the Billboard 200, with 53,000 copies sold. One critic wrote that Oasis had made something that "can happily play alongside Morning Glory".
In November 2009, Liam told reporters, "Oasis are done, this is something new." On the 19th of November he said he would record an album around Christmas. The line-up would be Gem Archer, Andy Bell and Chris Sharrock, with a release hoped for in July 2010. He told MTV the group had been demoing songs "on the quiet, not making a big fuss about it." Reportedly he felt "a million percent confident" the songs could beat Oasis.
On the 9th of November 2010, the new band, Beady Eye, gave away its first single, "Bring the Light", as a free download. "The Roller" followed in January 2011. The debut album Different Gear, Still Speeding arrived on the 28th of February 2011, with songwriting credited jointly to Liam, Andy Bell and Gem Archer. The BBC and The Independent judged it stronger than Oasis's later music. NME praised its simplicity and variety and singled out "Bring the Light". Mojo said it "shaped up better than many imagined".
On the 3rd of April 2011, Beady Eye headlined a concert at Brixton Academy for Japan. An earthquake and tsunami had struck the country on the 11th of March 2011. Liam organised the event as a fundraiser. It raised over £150,000 for the British Red Cross. Beady Eye's version of the Beatles' "Across the Universe", played that night, was released as a charity single.
In March 2012, Liam said Beady Eye would play Oasis songs. They did so for the first time that June, while supporting the Stone Roses. That prompted speculation about an Oasis reunion. In August 2012, the band performed "Wonderwall" at the closing ceremony of the London 2012 Olympics.
The second album, BE, came out on the 12th of June 2013. It was recorded with Dave Sitek between November 2012 and March 2013. At Glastonbury the band played a "secret gig" as one of the first acts to open the festival. That was a contrast to Oasis headlining, and Liam called the change "refreshing". BE did not do as well in the United States as the band had hoped, so no American dates were scheduled. Reviews were mixed. Positive ones praised the progress from the debut, while negative ones criticised the lyrics and production.
On the 25th of October 2014, Liam announced on Twitter that Beady Eye were "no longer". He thanked fans for their support.
On the 4th of January 2016, Liam posted on Twitter that he balked at the idea of a solo career. Months later he told Q he would release solo songs in 2017, although he did not see it as a solo career. He had a backlog of songs written over the years and wanted them out. A solo appearance at Bergenfest was announced that November, and in March 2017 he revealed the debut album would be called As You Were.
"Wall of Glass", his first solo single, came out on the 1st of June 2017 with a music video. Later that month he played his first solo concert at the Ritz in Manchester, with all proceeds going to victims of the Manchester terror attack. On the 4th of June he made a surprise appearance at the One Love Manchester benefit concert. With Coldplay's Chris Martin and Jonny Buckland he played "Rock 'N' Roll Star", "Wall of Glass" and "Live Forever". At Glastonbury that June he sang "Don't Look Back in Anger" for the first time. He dedicated it to victims of the Manchester and London attacks and the Grenfell Tower fire. His second single, "Chinatown", arrived on the 30th of June.
Lollapalooza in Chicago, on the 3rd of August 2017, brought a stumble. Liam left the stage in the middle of a song after only 20 minutes, then apologised on Twitter and blamed vocal problems. That year, after a dispute with his management, he began to be represented by his Australian-born nephew, Daniel Nicholas.
As You Were was released on the 6th of October 2017 to positive reviews. It debuted at No. 1 in the UK with first-week sales of 103,000. That outsold the rest of the top 10 combined, and it beat the first-week sales of both Beady Eye albums put together. The album also achieved the highest single-week vinyl sales in 20 years, with 16,000 copies. It became the ninth fastest-selling debut album of the 2010s in the UK, and in 2018 it was certified platinum for over 300,000 units.
In February 2018, Liam performed "Live Forever" at the Brit Awards as a tribute to Manchester Arena attack victims. Ariana Grande could not perform because of illness. He supported the Rolling Stones at The London Stadium on the 22nd of May 2018. His one-off concert at Finsbury Park, on the 29th of June 2018, sold out within minutes of going on sale.
Why Me? Why Not., made with Greg Kurstin and Andrew Wyatt, was named on the 29th of May 2019. Its lead single, "Shockwave", appeared on the 7th of June, the same day as a documentary called As It Was about his return to music. On the 3rd of August he played an acoustic set for MTV Unplugged at Hull City Hall. Bonehead joined him for the Oasis songs, including "Stand by Me", which Liam had not sung since 2001. The special aired on the 27th of September, hours after the album debuted at number one in the UK.
That made it his tenth chart-topping album, including eight with Oasis, and the fastest-selling vinyl of 2019. Metacritic gave it a weighted average of 74 from 19 reviews. In November 2019 he received the first Rock Icon award at the MTV Europe Music Awards.
The COVID-19 pandemic reshaped 2020. His Heaton Park show was cancelled, and a free concert for NHS staff at The O2 Arena was postponed to the 17th of August 2021. During the first lockdown he posted humorous clips of himself singing Oasis hits with reworked lyrics urging fans to wash their hands. His MTV Unplugged recording came out as a live album on the 12th of June 2020 and became his third solo UK number one. On the 27th of November 2020 he released the single "All You're Dreaming Of" for Action for Children. It peaked at No. 24 and was the UK's highest-selling vinyl single of 2020.
C'mon You Know was announced on the 1st of October 2021 and released on the 27th of May 2022. Its first single, "Everything's Electric", was co-written with Friedrich Kunath, Dave Grohl and Greg Kurstin, and Grohl played drums on it. Proceeds from "Better Days" went to War Child, and "Too Good For Giving Up" was released with the mental health organisation Talk Club UK. On the 3rd and the 4th of June 2022, nearly 26 years after he played there with Oasis, Liam performed at Knebworth. The shows coincided with the album becoming his fourth solo number one.
In 2024, Liam teamed up with former Stone Roses guitarist John Squire. Their album Liam Gallagher & John Squire arrived on the 1st of March and debuted at number one. It was preceded by the singles "Just Another Rainbow" and "Mars to Liverpool". A tour announced on the 26th of January 2024 concluded that April. He also planned a tour for June 2024 marking thirty years of Definitely Maybe, playing the album in full along with B-sides.
The Whisky a Go Go in Los Angeles, in September 1994, saw the brothers' feud turn physical. Earlier on the American tour Liam had been changing the words of Noel's songs to offend both Americans and Noel. On the day of the show, the band took methamphetamine they believed was cocaine. Tension built on stage until Liam hit Noel on the head with a tambourine. Noel left the tour and went to San Francisco, after giving an ultimatum over Liam's derogatory remarks about Americans. Liam had explained the muted American reception this way: "Americans want grungy people, stabbing themselves in the head on stage."
During the 1995 recording of Morning Glory, Liam brought everyone from a local pub back to the studio while Noel was trying to work. Noel hit Liam over the head with a cricket bat. He later called it possibly the biggest fight they ever had.
In August 1996, after two record-breaking shows at Knebworth, Liam backed out of Oasis's MTV Unplugged set minutes before it began. He said he had a "sore throat" and dislikes performing acoustically. Noel claims he was hungover. Noel had to fill in at the last minute, and Liam heckled him from the balcony.
Barcelona, in May 2000, brought another rupture. A show was cancelled because drummer Alan White's arm seized up, and the band spent the evening drinking. Liam made a crude remark about Noel's wife, Meg Mathews, and a fight followed. A press release said Noel had decided to quit overseas touring. Guitarist Matt Deighton replaced him for the remaining dates. Noel returned for the British and Irish legs, and the brothers shook hands after the song "Acquiesce".
By 2009, Noel was calling Liam "rude, arrogant, intimidating, and lazy". He described him as "the angriest man you'll ever meet... like a man with a fork in a world of soup". The last straw came at Rock En Seine in Paris. Before the performance the brothers clashed in what Noel called "no physical violence but there was a lot of World Wrestling Federation stuff". Noel's guitar was destroyed, and he announced he was leaving. In August 2009 the band split. On the Dig Out Your Soul tour, the two spoke directly only on stage. Noel says they never hung out together outside the band.
During his Definitely Maybe 30th anniversary tour in 2024, Liam reserved a seat for Noel at every gig. On the 27th of August 2024, the brothers announced they would reform Oasis for a tour in 2025, the band's first in 15 years. Both later confirmed separately that no animosity remained. The tour opened on the 4th of July 2025 in Cardiff. It visited the United Kingdom, Ireland, Asia, Australia and the Americas, and ended on the 23rd of November 2025 in São Paulo, Brazil.
Hellraisers, a Channel 4 documentary, put Liam in the same company as Peter O'Toole, Oliver Reed, Richard Harris, Keith Moon and Ozzy Osbourne by 2000. Since Oasis appeared in 1994 he had quickly made a public name for himself with what many called loutish behaviour.
A flight from Hong Kong to Perth in 1998 produced an argument that apparently involved a scone. Cathay Pacific Airways banned him for life, and he replied that he would "rather walk". During the same Australian tour he was arrested and charged with assault, after allegedly headbutting a 19-year-old fan who said he only wanted a photograph. The criminal charges were later dropped, and Liam reportedly settled a civil case out of court.
A fight in a Munich bar in 2002 left him with several broken teeth and facial injuries. He and drummer Alan White were arrested and released without charge. Oasis had to pull out of shows in Munich and Düsseldorf. In 2006 he allegedly brawled with footballer Paul Gascoigne at the Groucho Club in London, ending by setting off a fire extinguisher in Gascoigne's face.
At the 2010 Brit Awards, Liam accepted the award for best album of the past 30 years. He swore while thanking every former member of Oasis except his brother. He dropped the microphone and handed the award to someone in the crowd. Host Peter Kay called him a "knobhead", to applause.
On the 1st of July 2025, Liam tweeted a word widely recognised as a racial slur mocking Asians. He first dismissed concerns with "whatever", then deleted the post and apologised. Some Asian fans, particularly in China and South Korea, called for a boycott of the Asian concerts. In the week of the 10th of August 2025, he said he would stop throwing his maracas at gigs. He had accidentally hit a woman aged 42 and been told not to.
Home life has been crowded. Liam began dating actress and model Patsy Kensit in 1995, and they married at Marylebone Town Hall on the 7th of April 1997. Two months later he began an affair with singer Lisa Moorish in Los Angeles. She gave birth to a daughter, Molly, on the 26th of March 1998. Liam and Kensit had a son, Lennon, on the 13th of September 1999. The couple, part of the Primrose Hill set, drew heavy media attention before divorcing in 2000.
Canadian singer Nicole Appleton of the girl group All Saints gave birth to Liam's son Gene on the 2nd of July 2001. After nearly eight years together, they married on the 14th of February 2008, also at Marylebone Town Hall. From 2011 to 2012 Liam had an affair with journalist Liza Ghorbani, who gave birth to a daughter, Gemma, in January 2013. The affair became public five months later, after he had separated from Appleton and started dating Debbie Gwyther, his manager and publicist. He briefly moved into his mother's house in Ireland and was divorced in April 2014. The financial strain of the divorce and family court settlements hurt his relationship with Noel. Noel also ignored Liam's requests for an Oasis reunion to help him raise funds. In a 2019 BBC documentary, Liam praised each of the four mothers of his children for raising them to be "good people".
Liam proposed to Gwyther during a holiday on the Amalfi Coast in August 2019. They live in Highgate, London, with two cats named Sid and Nancy and a dog named Buttons, adopted in Thailand. He supports Manchester City, and in 2019 he revealed he had never learned to drive or swim. He began to suffer from arthritis of the hips and had hip surgery in early 2023. In 2014, he designed a Parka-wearing Paddington Bear statue, auctioned to raise funds for the NSPCC.
Liam did not meet Molly until May 2018, and he said he hoped to have a continued presence in her life. In September 2025, Molly and the footballer Nat Phillips had a son, Liam's first grandchild.
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Common questions
Who is Liam Gallagher?
Liam Gallagher is an English singer and songwriter born on the 21st of September 1972 in Manchester. He is the lead singer and co-founder of Oasis, and he later fronted Beady Eye before starting a solo career in 2017.
Was Liam Gallagher expelled from school?
No. Reports often say he was expelled at 16 for fighting, but he was actually suspended for three months. He returned, finished his last term and gained four GCSEs in 1990.
What was Beady Eye?
Beady Eye was the band Liam formed with former Oasis members after Oasis split in August 2009. It released two studio albums, Different Gear, Still Speeding in 2011 and BE in 2013, and disbanded in 2014.
What are Liam Gallagher's solo albums?
His solo albums are As You Were in 2017, Why Me? Why Not. in 2019 and C'mon You Know in 2022. In 2024 he also released Liam Gallagher & John Squire with the former Stone Roses guitarist.
When did Oasis reunite?
Liam and Noel Gallagher announced on the 27th of August 2024 that Oasis would reform. The 2025 tour opened on the 4th of July in Cardiff and ended on the 23rd of November in São Paulo, Brazil.
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211 references cited across the entry
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- 19The night that changed Liam Gallagher's lifeDave Haslam — 29 May 2018
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- 23The 100 Greatest AlbumsChannel 4
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- 28Magazine5. Oasis – '(What's The Story) Morning Glory?'16 February 2011
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- 43NewsOasis' Dig Out Your Soul one of their bestNoel Mengel — The Courier-Mail — 9 October 2008
- 44NewsNoel Gallagher regrets the end of OasisNeil McCormick — 7 July 2011
- 45NewsLiam Gallagher: 'I'll play my first post-Oasis gigs in a couple of months'NME — 13 November 2009
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- 47NewsLiam Gallagher: 'New band will be better than Oasis'Yahoo! — 19 November 2009
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- 50NewsLiam Gallagher reveals his post-Oasis band nameNME — 25 May 2010
- 51asahi.com（朝日新聞社）：オアシス「以外で」ブランド設立 リアム・ギャラガー来日 – 音楽 – 映画・音楽・芸能Asahi.com — 12 March 2010
- 52Beady Eye – The RollerYouTube — 10 January 2011
- 55Japan Disaster Benefit Raises ThousandsXfm — 4 April 2011
- 56Beady Eye to Release Beatles CoverXfm — 5 April 2011
- 57NewsLiam Gallagher: 'Beady Eye will play Oasis songs this summer'NME — 14 March 2012
- 58NewsLiam Gallagher starts singing Oasis songs again29 June 2012
- 59NewsLiam Gallagher performs Oasis songs with Beady Eye for first time29 June 2012
- 60MagazineFeud Over? Liam Gallagher Singing Oasis Songs AgainJudith Welikala — 1 July 2012
- 61Beady Eye, Muse, The Who perform at Olympics closing ceremonyNME — 12 August 2012
- 63Metacritic – Beady EyeMetacritic
- 64Beady Eye – BESimon Harper — 6 May 2013
- 69NewsLiam Gallagher's first solo festival show confirmedTrendell Andrew — 2 December 2016
- 70Liam Gallagher Details First Solo Song, Manchester Benefit ConcertRolling Stone — 26 May 2017
- 71Liam Gallagher Debuts New Song 'Wall of Glass' With Dizzying VideoRolling Stone — 31 May 2017
- 72NewsReview: Liam Gallagher at Manchester O2 Ritz including setlist31 May 2017
- 73Liam Gallagher Announces Tour, Details New Album As You WereNoah Yoo et al. — 23 June 2017
- 74NewsAriana Grande One Love Manchester concert live: Liam Gallagher makes surprise appearanceRebecca Hawkes et al. — 4 June 2017
- 75Liam Gallagher vs. Noel Gallagher: Oasis Brothers' Beef HistoryRolling Stone — 19 July 2017
- 77Listen to Liam Gallagher's new track 'Chinatown'30 June 2017
- 78MagazineSee Liam Gallagher Make U.S. Solo Debut at Secret New York GigDaniel Kreps — 29 July 2017
- 82NewsLiam Gallagher announces huge Finsbury Park gig in 2018Simon Binns — 23 October 2017
- 84Liam Gallagher to headline TRNSMT 201822 November 2017
- 89Liam Gallagher's new album is called 'Why Me? Why Not'Robin Murray — 30 May 2019
- 90MagazineWatch First Trailer for Liam Gallagher's 'As It Was' Documentary4 April 2019
- 91Liam Gallagher – Now That I've Found You25 October 2019
- 95Liam Gallagher delivers MTV EMA's shortest acceptance speech... probablyVickie Scullard — 4 November 2019
- 97NewsLewis Capaldi and Liam Gallagher to headline TRNSMT26 November 2019
- 98Liam Gallagher unveils surprise 'Acoustic Sessions' live EPElizabeth Aubrey — 31 January 2020
- 102Liam Gallagher shares new release date for 'MTV Unplugged' live albumNick Reilly — 7 May 2020
- 103Liam Gallagher announces All You're Dreaming Of single16 November 2020
- 105Liam Gallagher to play Knebworth again in massive summer gigOctober 2021
- 106Liam Gallagher adds headlining dates in hometown Manchester and Glasgow11 October 2021
- 108Liam Gallagher Shares New Song Co-Written by Foo Fighters' Dave Grohl4 February 2022
- 109Liam Gallagher Shares 'Everything's Electric' With Dave Grohl on Drums4 February 2022
- 111Watch Liam Gallagher's debut live performance of 'Everything's Electric' at the BRITs 2022Sam Moore — 9 February 2022
- 112Liam Gallagher 'smashes' Brits performance and it's a 'cool' detail that steals the showKatie Fitzpatrick — 8 February 2022
- 113Brit awards 2022: every performance reviewed, from Adele to Dave and Little SimzLaura Snapes — 8 February 2022
- 114Liam Gallagher on Coldplay's BRITs nomination: "Leave it out – they're not rock, man"Sam Moore — 11 February 2022
- 115Liam Gallagher Shares New Song "C'MON YOU KNOW": Listen1 April 2022
- 116Watch Liam Gallagher's new video for his single 'Better Days'22 April 2022
- 118Liam Gallagher 'Down By The Thames' live review: LG cruises to success6 December 2020
- 120Liam Gallagher live in Knebworth: the NME review4 June 2022
- 121MagazineLiam Gallagher Lands U.K. No. 1 With 'C'Mon You Know'Lars Br et al. — 6 June 2022
- 122Liam Gallagher 'Diamond in the Dark' EP29 July 2022
- 123Liam Gallagher shares poignant new video for 'Too Good for Giving Up'10 October 2022
- 124Liam Gallagher announces 30th anniversary tour of Oasis' 'Definitely Maybe'Andrew Trendell — 16 October 2023
- 125TRNSMT 2024: Liam Gallagher, Gerry Cinmamon, Calvin Harris lead line-upAnagricel Duran — 21 November 2023
- 126Liam Gallagher and John Squire tease collaborative album with video and websiteAnagricel Duran — 18 December 2023
- 127Liam Gallagher and Stone Roses' John Squire announce joint albumRoisin O'Connor — 26 January 2024
- 128Liam Gallagher and John Squire reveal progress on their 10-track albumAlex Rigotti — 5 January 2024
- 129Liam Gallagher and John Squire share psychedelic new video for 'Just Another Rainbow'Anagricel Duran — 10 January 2024
- 130Official Albums Chart Top 100, 7 March 2024 - 13 March 202414 March 2024
- 131Liam Gallagher and John Squire announce self-titled debut album and details of their 2024 tourAlex Rigotti — 26 January 2024
- 132Liam Gallagher And John Squire Live ReviewNovember 11, 2024
- 133Oasis reunite after 15 years to announce 2025 world tour.27 August 2024
- 134Oasis Live '252024-11-04
- 135Liam Gallagher Has Been Banned from Throwing More MaracasMegan LaPierre — 18 August 2025
- 136MagazineLiam Gallagher Says He's Banned From Throwing Tambourine and Maracas Into Crowds at Oasis GigsMitchell Peters — 2025-08-16
- 137"Hellraisers". Channel 4. 2000. Retrieved 7 May 2020.
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- 139Liam Gallagher – I'd Rather WalkYouTube — 24 November 2007
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- 141NewsLiam Gallagher Fights Gazza at Groucho ClubLowri Williams — 3 September 2006
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- 143Oasis win BRITs Album of 30 Years presented by Noddy Holder BRIT Awards 2010Liam Gallagher — 26 November 2012
- 144Liam Gallagher slams Peter Kay over TV insult27 April 2010
- 145Liam Gallagher apologizes for posting slur used to mock Asians ahead of Oasis comeback tourYoon So-yeon — July 2, 2025
- 146Oasis亞洲巡演在即發種族歧視言論｢Chingchong｣ 遭中韓粉絲抵制Cheng Ning — July 2, 2025
- 147NewsAlbums of the 90'sMarch 2008
- 149NewsWhy Lennon lives onSean O'Hagan — 13 August 2005
- 150NewsLiam Gallagher's Sweet RevengeBrian Hiatt — 16 November 2017
- 152MagazineLiam Gallagher's Sweet Revenge
- 153Bonehead says he's heard Liam Gallagher and John Squire's "very good" joint albumRhian Daly — 26 December 2023
- 154NewsMadonna inspired Liam Gallagher to become a musician1 September 2017
- 155NewsIt's Official: Liam Gallagher to make Beatles FilmPretty Green — 7 May 2010
- 156Beady Eye: the interviewDavid Clack — 31 August 2011
- 159Liam Gallagher calls George Michael a "modern-day Elvis" in new film trailerNick Levine — 2 October 2017
- 162Liam Gallagher 48 hours at Rockfield on Sky, NOWNik Roseveare — 10 May 2022
- 164At last! Wedding morning glory as Liam and Patsy tie the knot in secretColin Adamson — Evening Standard — 7 April 1997
- 168The tumultuous love between Liam Gallagher and Patsy Kensit: irresistible chemistry, infidelity, and a lot of angerRaquel Pineiro — Vanity Fair — 4 September 2021
- 169NewsBaby Gene for Liam and Nicole3 July 2001
- 170NewsLiam Gallagher marries Nicole Appleton in Valentine's Day ceremonyVeronica Schmidt — 15 February 2008
- 172NewsLiam Gallagher has been told by a divorce judge to go on I'm a Celebrity18 December 2015
- 174Liam Gallagher 'proposes to Debbie Gwyther and set to marry for third time'James Brinsford — 2 September 2019
- 175Liam Gallagher becomes a grandad for first timeNoor Nanji — 11 October 2025
- 176NewsLiam Gallagher says he'll be voting Labour but 'doesn't know what Corbyn is about'Luke Morgan Brittan — NME — 2 June 2017
- 178Liam Gallagher will vote Green Party in next month's electionLily Waddell — 13 November 2019
- 179Liam Gallagher says cancel culture is for 'fucking squares'Will Lavin — NME — 11 May 2022
- 180Liam Gallagher hailed as 'voice of reason' on BrexitBBC Newsbeat — 12 October 2017
- 181NewsLiam Gallagher: I love Manchester City manager Roberto Mancini, he is nearly as cool as meTom Lawrence — 1 May 2012
- 182Liam Gallagher Answers his Most Googled Questions | According to Google | Radio XYouTube — 27 June 2019
- 185NewsLiam Gallagher diagnosed with arthritis2 June 2019
- 190NewsLiam Gallagher 'hated' headlining Glastonbury in 200427 June 2019
- 193TwitterLiam Gallagher
- 194Definitely Maybe DVD Interview.
- 195Noel Interview on MTV Unplugged – Behind The Scenes
- 196BBC 2 Zoe Ball Breakfast Show11 June 2020
- 197The Chris Moyles Show on Radio X15 June 2020
- 198NewsBorn to feud: how years of animosity finally split Oasis boysGareth Grundy — 30 August 2009
- 199NewsOasis Sensation As Noel Quits23 May 2000
- 200NewsNoel: no new Oasis album for five years?21 April 2009
- 202NewsOasis v the Beatles: we won't look back in wonderNeil McCormick — 2 September 2009
- 203Noel Gallagher After OasisChuck Klosterman — Grantland — 20 September 2011
- 206Supersonic (2016)
- 207Noel Gallagher Says Brother Liam is Obsessed with Him – The Graham Norton ShowYouTube — 8 December 2017
- 208I think he's obsessed with me the creepy little tartLiam Gallagher
- 209Liam Gallagher says he saves a seat for Noel at every solo showSurej Singh — 2024-06-19
- 210Oasis reunion confirmed for UK and Ireland tour in 2025Laura Snapes — 27 August 2024