Liam Gallagher has dedicated a song to his older brother Paul, who has been accused of rape, at the penultimate Oasis UK tour show - before hinting the Britpop band could return next year. The singer, 53, gave a shoutout to his sibling, 59, before launching into the group's 1997 hit Stand By Me at Wembley Stadium in London on Saturday night.Gallagher denied the charge of rape when he appeared at Harrow Crown Court, which was sitting at Southwark Crown Court in London, on Friday. He also pleaded not guilty to coercive and controlling behaviour, three counts of sexual assault, three counts of intentional strangulation, two counts of making a threat to kill, and assault occasioning actual bodily harm.The alleged offences took place between 2022 and 2024.His younger brother paused at one point in Saturday's show, before singing Stand By Me, to say: 'I want to dedicate this one to Paul Gallagher.' Its lyrics include, 'I've got a lot of things to learn', and, 'Stand by me, nobody knows the way it's gonna be'. Elsewhere in the gig, ahead of the final song, Liam appeared to hint the band would return next year, telling fans: 'Thank you for keeping the faith. See you next year.' Liam Gallagher (pictured at the gig at Wembley Stadium on Saturday night) has dedicated a song to his older brother Paul, who has been accused of rape, at one of the final UK shows in Oasis's reunion tour The singer, 53, gave a shoutout to his sibling (pictured arriving at Southwark Crown Court on Friday), 59, before launching into the group's 1997 hit Stand By Me at Wembley Stadium in London on Saturday nightThe group has been tipped for a return to Knebworth, the site of their famous 1996 gigs at the festival of the same name in Hertfordshire. The highly sought-after concert, which more than two per cent of the UK's population applied for tickets to, saw the band play to some 250,000 people at Knebworth House. Oasis have come back to the UK for two final shows at Wembley as part of their Live '25 tour before they head to Japan, South Korea, Australia and South America. Their return to home turf comes after gigs in Ireland, Canada, the United States and Mexico. The brothers arrived on stage on Saturday hand-in-hand, opening with Hello, from their 1995 album (What's The Story) Morning Glory?, with Liam holding a maraca.He greeted the rapturous crowd, saying: 'Have you missed us?' before launching into anthems that included Some Might Say, Morning Glory and Roll With It.Oasis announced their reunion tour in August last year, 16 years after their dramatic split in 2009. It came after Liam's other brother and fellow bandmate Noel Gallagher, 58, quit following the siblings' backstage brawl at the Rock en Seine festival in Paris. The brothers arrived on stage on Saturday hand-in-hand, opening with Hello, from their 1995 album (What's The Story) Morning Glory?, with Liam holding a maraca (pictured) He greeted the rapturous crowd, saying: 'Have you missed us?' before launching into anthems that included Some Might Say, Morning Glory and Roll With It. Pictured: Saturday night's show at Wembley Stadium Oasis announced their reunion tour in August last year, 16 years after their dramatic split in 2009. Pictured: Saturday night's show at Wembley Stadium Oasis have come back to the UK for two final shows at Wembley (pictured, Saturday night's show, the first of the two final UK gigs) as part of their Live '25 tour before they head to Japan, South Korea, Australia and South America The band also dedicated hit Live Forever to boxer and fellow Mancunian Ricky Hatton, who tragically died earlier this month at the age of just 46 (pictured, their tribute to the athlete at Saturday night's show)The band also dedicated hit Live Forever to boxer and fellow Mancunian Ricky Hatton, who tragically died earlier this month at the age of just 46.A picture of Hatton was projected onto the screen behind the stage at the end of the track from the band's 1994 album Definitely Maybe, to cheers from the crowd.The band concluded the show with a trio of their best loved songs - Don't Look Back In Anger, Wonderwall and Champagne Supernova.Oasis will return to Wembley for the final UK show of their Live '25 tour on Sunday.
Liam Gallagher dedicates song to 'rape' charge brother at Oasis show
The Britpop band member (pictured) gave a shoutout to his 59-year-old sibling before singing the group's 1997 hit Stand By Me at Wembley Stadium on Saturday night.








