Oasis Live '27 setlist hints: Columbia back, Whatever and D'You Know What I Mean out

Liam Gallagher has hinted at real changes to the Oasis setlist for Live '27. He answered fans on X on 23 October 2026, and he used football language for every song he discussed. No official setlist exists yet, so every song below is hinted, not confirmed.

Columbia looks in, but it will not open the show

Columbia drew the clearest answer of the session. Liam appeared to confirm the song will return, after Oasis last played it live at Glastonbury in 2004. He also said it would not work as an opener for the 2027 shows.

His reason was pace. Liam said the band need a fast start that grabs the gig from the first song.

Columbia has featured in his solo sets over the years, so it is not a stranger to his stage. As an Oasis song, it has waited more than 20 years for a return.

Columbia comes from Definitely Maybe, the band's 1994 debut album. That detail matters because some reports misdated the album to 2004. The song itself dates from the band's first year, and its return would mark a deep cut rather than a recent hit.

Whatever and D'You Know What I Mean look out

Whatever looks set to leave the set. Liam said the song had been substituted, after picking up an injury on the last tour in his football metaphor. He added that its replacement is a superstar, but he did not name that replacement song.

D'You Know What I Mean also looks set to miss out. Liam joked that the band had sent it out on loan, after a good run on the last tour. He said the song was getting old for the position it plays in the set.

Both songs were part of the Live '25 story, and both would leave gaps that need filling. Whatever is a standalone single with a long live history. D'You Know What I Mean opened the band's third album era, and it carried a large live sound.

The songs still under review

Step Out remains undecided. Oasis last played it in 2001, and Liam said he had discussed it with Noel, who was not yet convinced. He told fans to keep faith, and said the band would review the song nearer the time.

Roll It Over looks healthy by contrast. Liam described it as looking fit and healthy in training, which in his metaphor means it is close to the starting line-up. The song has waited a long time for a regular Oasis slot.

Go Let It Out could return for the first time since 2002. Liam said the song had looked good in training, as long as it stayed focused and injury free. That wording leaves room for change, but it puts the song firmly in contention.

My Big Mouth has not been ruled out either. Oasis last played it at V Festival before the band split in 2009. Liam told fans the song must keep its head down and take its chance, which keeps it alive without promising it a place.

What this means for the 2027 shows

The pattern is clear even without an official list. Liam wants a faster opening, deeper cuts in the middle, and at least one unnamed superstar replacement. That mix would separate Live '27 from a straight repeat of the last tour.

Fans should still treat every hint as provisional. Liam teases setlists in public, and band plans can change during rehearsals. The only firm facts are the tour itself, its 42 sold out shows, and the opening night in Glasgow on 21 May 2027.

Our predicted setlist page tracks the full picture as hints harden into news. Until the band publish a list or play the first show, Columbia in and Whatever out remain the strongest signals from this session.

Reading Liam's football language

Liam framed every song as a player, with fitness, injuries, loans, and substitutions doing the work of setlist talk. That language keeps his hints playful, and it also keeps them vague on purpose. A song described as fit may still miss the final list.

Fans have seen this pattern before with Liam on social media. He answers direct questions with jokes, and the jokes still carry real signals. Columbia in and Whatever out read as the two firmest signals, because he answered those questions most directly.

The Glasgow opening night on 21 May 2027 will settle the debate in one evening. Until then, the hints give ticket holders a useful way to revisit the back catalogue. Columbia, Roll It Over, and Go Let It Out all reward a fresh listen before the tour.

FAQ

Has Oasis confirmed the Live '27 setlist?

No. Liam Gallagher hinted at songs on X on 23 October 2026, but the band has published no official setlist. Every song in this post is hinted, not confirmed.

Is Columbia returning for Live '27?

Liam appeared to confirm Columbia will return, but he said it will not open the shows. Oasis last played the song live at Glastonbury in 2004, according to the report of his posts.

Which songs look set to leave the set?

Whatever looks out, after Liam said it had been substituted. D'You Know What I Mean also looks out, after Liam joked it had been sent out on loan.

Could Go Let It Out return?

Yes, it is in contention. Liam said it could return for the first time since 2002, as long as it stayed focused and injury free in his football metaphor.

When will fans know the real setlist?

Not until the band publish one or play the first Live '27 show in Glasgow on 21 May 2027. Hints from social media can still change during rehearsals.