Oasis fans, take note: ahead of this summer’s hotly anticipated reunion shows, Wembley Park has unveiled a powerful new tribute to one of the most iconic brotherly duos in British music. ‘Brothers: Liam and Noel Through the Lens of Kevin Cummins’ is more than just a photography exhibition – it’s a nostalgic, raw and surprisingly tender portrait of the Gallaghers in their pre-Definitely Maybe days. Here’s what makes it unmissable:

1. It’s a Free, Open-Air Exhibition in the Heart of Wembley

No need to book tickets or queue up – the entire exhibition is outdoors and completely free. You’ll find it spread across key locations in Wembley Park, including outside Wembley Stadium, along Olympic Way, and opposite the OVO Arena. It’s part of the wider Wembley Park Art Trail, so there’s plenty of other public art to enjoy while you’re there.

2. The Photographs Were Taken in 1994 – Just Before Oasis Blew Up

All the images were shot by legendary music photographer Kevin Cummins during one pivotal year in Oasis’s rise to fame. From early studio sessions and chaotic tour moments to now-iconic portraits in Manchester City shirts, these photos offer a rare behind-the-scenes glimpse of Liam and Noel before the fame fully hit.

3. You’ll See a Softer Side of the Gallaghers

We’re used to hearing about the feuds, but these photographs tell a different story. Captured with remarkable intimacy, Cummins’ lens reveals moments of genuine affection, humour and vulnerability between the brothers – including candid hotel scenes, relaxed travel shots, and that now-famous image of them arm-in-arm, the word “Brother” across their chests.

4. It’s Timed to Coincide With the Oasis Reunion Gigs

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