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Liam Gallagher reacts to ‘SNL’ mockery of Oasis Brothers feud

Liam Gallagher reacts to ‘SNL’ mockery of Oasis Brothers feud

Today will be the day that Liam Gallagher will release it again Saturday night live.

In a terse text published on X this morning, half of the brothers of the rock band Oasis reacted to the SNL spoof in “Weekend Update,” with Sarah Sherman as him and James Austin Johnson as his brother Noel Gallagher.

“They are meant to be comedians,” the musician wrote, to which Sherman quoted and responded by writing, “LEGEND 🙌 !!!!!!!!” in reference to the intensive use of the word that makes the outline.

The bit, hosted by host Colin Jost, featured the two notoriously clashing brothers, who can’t seem to agree on anything other than their favorite cartoon characters and Sex and the city newlyweds The origins of their feud allegedly go back to when Johnson’s Noel Gallagher mocked Sherman’s Liam Gallagher’s “crooked noob” who “doubled like Beckham” to the Spice Girls in 1993 at Wembley Stadium.

Over the course of the three-minute sketch, the two bicker, stick their tongues out at each other and parody the lyrics to Oasis’ smash hit “Wonderwall,” with Johnson saying they’ll possibly go on tour : ” We said maybe if Liam doesn’t act like a baby.

“Listen, I need your tour to work because I’ve already bought tickets and I’m about to do it so hard I’m going to win the White Boy of the Year award,” Jost said.

The Chatter of an Oasis reunion began at the end of summer this year, after a 15-year separation following a physical altercation between the two brothers in 2009 before a concert in Paris, which led to the departure of Noel Gallagher from the group. The feud has since been famously documented, with frontman Liam Gallagher suing guitarist-songwriter Noel Gallagher and the two hurling insults at each other for years in the press .

Oasis, formed in 1991, pioneered an era of “Britpop” with their first album. Definitely Maybe becoming the best-selling debut album ever. Its popularity remains intact with 21 million playlists on Spotify, with Ticketmaster experiencing a host of problems following increased demands for concert tickets.

Last month, the group announced a US leg of their Oasis Live ’25 world tour.