The Fleece was a very spit and sawdust kind of place, Tiley, now 51, tellsRolling Stone.
Noel [Gallagher] stood near us watching Whiteout, Tiley recalls.
I remember having a few small chats with him.
Liam and Noel Gallagher in Philadelphia in 1999.Dave Hogan/Getty Images
There was tongue slightly in cheek, a little bit of English irony if you like.
And he was like, Cheers, mate.
Tiley saw Oasis four more times after that, including their legendary headlining set at Glastonbury in 1995.
Most were conducted over the phone, though two (where noted) were done via email.
The reality was, there was probably 30.
I was one, and my brother was my co-pilot for that gig.
It was not packed at all.
That night, Whiteout were the headliners, and Oasis was support.
I got there probably about 7:15, I actually missed the first couple of songs.
Even then, in the early days, they were fully formed.
There was just something about them that set them apart.
Ive never known such live energy from a five-piece band.
I saw them another two times [in 1994].
I saw them at Glastonbury, I think it was a Saturday afternoon.
There wasnt a massive crowd… [The Gallagher brothers are both devoted fans of Uniteds crosstown rivals, Manchester City.]
They were fully formed rock stars.
At that point, they were just swagger.
The first song was Fucking in the Bushes, and Bonehead was almost sliding around on his knees.
I didnt see them again until 2002, the tour forHeathen Chemistry.
There were question marks about whether or not the gig was going to go ahead.
We figured maybe Noel might be the vocalist that night.
And then Liam swaggered onto the stage with a tambourine, and the crowd went mental.
I suppose theyre my generations Smiths.
You had the Bowie fans in the Seventies, the Beatles in the Sixties.
[Oasis] kind of felt like, finally, weve got this era-defining band.
But I actually really like that its introducing their songs and live performances to a new generation.
Its so unreal, I still cant believe it, or get my head around it!
Liams voice was just something different the rawness and uniqueness of it.
I was lucky enough to see the lads four times, includingthe Knebworth gig.
I was four rows from the front to the side.
A massive surge happened, and my mate grabbed me as I was going down.
Thank God he did or I wouldve been stood on!
I hope they have the same chemistry onstage as back in the Nineties.
Its going to be weird seeing them live again (hopefully if I can get tickets!).
Im so nervous for Saturday.
I have a bubbly tummy and if I dont get tickets I will be devastated.
I want to take my 13-year-old son hes Oasis mad just like me and plays the guitar.
Bring back phoning and queuing for tickets as the whole online thing is just joke bots and touts everywhere.
Honestly, I think the divorce is the major factor.
Liams solo records always have a couple songs; I like Noels, too.
But its crazy how much they need each other.
And thats the beauty of the band, in general.
I got into them when I was in middle school.
At that point, they were on alternative radio in America.
It didnt sound like anything else, as far as that genre goes.
I saw them in 2005 [at the Lakewood Amphitheater in Atlanta] with my friend Mike.
We got super high in the car before and really went in there in the right mindset.
It was beautiful, poetic.
In the U.K., [Oasis is] part of the fabric of the culture.
And in the U.K., music like that has always been more popular.
It just doesnt really happen.
I love the Killers; theyre one of my favorite bands but theyre not cool.
Theyre big, but theyre not cool.
They were just people like us.
Ive never been to a show that big, 90,000 people.
All my friends are basically like, Yeah, whatever it costs, were going.
Theyre gonna make it [to the reunion].
Its funny, of course, because that possibility is real.
But I think the anticipation, the payday, is too crazy.
But for my sake, I hope they dont.
I hope they make it to the stage.
They were working-class people.
And I think theyve stayed like that, you know what I mean?
Theyre the last rock and roll stars.
I never saw them when I was younger.
I actually asked [my brother] earlier, and he never got a chance.
So this time were laser-focused to get onto it.
Im probably going to be lead ticket person.
Ive got my friend, who said if they get in, theyll get some tickets.
Ive got my brother, my nieces, my brothers friends.
Its gonna be the most carnage its Saturday, itll be payday for most people the day before.
You know what Ticketmasters like.
Its gonna be absolute carnage.
Georgia, 22, Birmingham, England
I was at Leeds Festival the whole weekend.
Rumors were starting, but they just start all the time.
I saw Liam [play] on Friday, and he was just joking about the weather and things.
When it was announced, I was stunned.
All hands are on deck.
My dad, when we were younger, always had music on, and it was always Oasis.
That was our thing.
When he passed away, at his funeral, there were Oasis songs.
Ive got two Oasis tattoos ones theDefinitely Maybe[cover] because thats our favorite album.
And then I have aWonderwalltattoo, which was one of the songs we had at his funeral.
And he was like, If they ever get back together, were going.
I never thought it was gonna happen, so when now that it has… She saw them in the Nineties.
My brother, hes trying as well.
Were a very Oasis household, so Saturdays gonna be a very stressful day.
Its been quite hectic the past two days.
Watching the BBC keep airing Oasis-related stuff made me nervous that it really might happen.
I got into Oasis while watching Glastonbury on TV on June 25, 2004.
They broadcast nearly the entire set live.
I knew Oasis from their name, and I probably heard Wonderwall before but never paid attention to them.
I saw them four times.
Oasis came on 45 minutes late.
First night in front of Liam, and the second night in front of Noel.
After the gig, I lost my coat.
It got lost in the cloak room.
It was my favorite coat and I never found it.
So in freezing cold January night, I had to go back to the hotel without my coat.
I might cry if they play Acquiesce [at the reunion shows].
Ihope Bonehead joins them.
I met him when he joined Liams tour, and hes a top lad!
I loved them both, and I still do.
I hope to get the tickets on Saturday, but it will be very, very hard.
It still seems unreal to me that they got back together.
Oasis were/are/always will be the best.
I think I heard them on the radio.
Something made me like them, and 30 years later, and Im still obsessed [laughs].
On mywebpage, Ive collected live recordings of them for the better part of 30 years.
I dont know the exact number, but I think Oasis, Ive seen around 35 times.
All in all, Ive probably seen the brothers around 100 times.
The first [show] I went to [without my parents] is probably my favorite.
TheBe Here Nowtour thats one of my favorite albums at Wembley Stadium in 2000.
Noel has actually said recently that was Oasis worst-ever gig.
But, while you were there, it was absolutely amazing [laughs].
[The last time I saw them] was on the 2009 tour, just before they split up.
It might have been Cardiff.
No [it didnt feel like the end].
You know what theyre like theyre always arguing and stuff like that.
We didnt think nothing of it, to be honest.
It was just like, here we go again.
The gig was brilliant.
Me and my mates went to about three or four shows on that tour.
The furthest I traveled [to see them] was Barcelona, probably.
I almost saw them in Japan.
And, yeah, just got obsessed.
Its been built for the last 30 years.
Its my favorite part the live gigs, the videos, the audio.
You get the atmosphere of the crowd.
I prefer audience recordings to some of the professional recordings, personally.
And I kind of dont agree with that.
Its time for them to have their chance as well.
But you cant stop anyone, and they deserve it as well.
