The Oasis Live '25 Opus is the official visual bible of the reunion tour, created hand‑in‑hand with Liam and Noel Gallagher and shot by acclaimed photographer and filmmaker Simon Emmett.
He's the man behind that now‑iconic photo of the brothers standing together for the first time in 16 years — the image that broke the internet the day the tour was announced in August 2024.
The Opus picks up exactly where that moment left off, capturing everything Emmett's lens saw next as Oasis stormed stages across the globe.
Emmett says he knew instantly that the reunion wasn't just a one‑off headline moment.
"The reaction to the photo made it obvious this wasn't a single event," he said.
"There was no façade — it was genuine. The band, the crew, the fans… everyone was having the time of their lives. I just hope the Opus captures the joy of it."
And this isn't just any coffee‑table book. It's being released in four editions, ranging from a retail-friendly hardback to jaw‑dropping collector's versions that weigh more than some household pets.
The Opus will be released in four lavish formats, starting with the Live Forever Edition — a 336‑page hardback arriving in stores in May 2026 and marking the first time Opus has ever produced a retail version.
For collectors, the Wonderwall Edition offers a 648‑page, 12kg buckram‑bound volume housed in a clamshell case and paired with a commemorative acrylic ticket.
Stepping things up further, the Glory Edition weighs in at 21.5kg and comes leather‑bound with gatefold pages, a 10‑inch vinyl voice note from Simon Emmett, a signed unseen print and a choice of two clamshell cases, limited to just 3000 copies worldwide.
At the top of the range sits the Supernova Edition — an enormous 70kg, 82 × 59cm super‑deluxe book presented in a flight‑case‑inspired box, complete with a 12‑inch vinyl and two signed silver gelatin prints, with only 100 copies available globally.
The very first Supernova Edition — number 001 — will be auctioned at the Teenage Cancer Trust Legends Ball in November 2026, with every penny going to the charity.
Oasis have supported TCT for nearly 25 years, and the organisation says the donation will make a real difference to young people facing cancer.
