The Live Forever singer is known to tease his fans on social media about Oasis activity.
This week, a fan posted to X: "Oasis have SEVEN great albums and those songs will LIVE FOREVER."
Liam then chimed in with: "8 including the new 1, I mean happy birthday. (sic)"
It comes after the frontman of the legendary Britpop group suggested more concerts could follow the Oasis Live '27 tour - if the band come up with some new music.
He explained to a fan on X: "Listen if all goes well with the tour I guess next step is to have a chat about new music. Can't see us touring again unless we have new music."
Fans have spent years begging for new music.
Liam has seemingly had a change of heart about recording new material with his brother Noel Gallagher, as not so long ago, he admitted the pressure to match their era‑defining '90s catalogue would be "too much".
Responding to a fan on X who pleaded for a new record, Liam fired back with trademark bluntness: "NO I'm just not prepared for the criticism if it doesn't sell 100 million copies in the 1st hour cure bad breath and constipation for the nation if it doesn't turn back time for Cher and some other s*** let's just do some gigs and be happy thank you (sic)."
Their hits weren't just chart‑toppers; they were cultural landmarks. Wonderwall, Don't Look Back In Anger, Champagne Supernova - these songs didn't just define Britpop, they defined a generation.
And Liam knows it.
When another fan suggested Oasis could tour forever without releasing anything new, he agreed, saying expectations for new material would be impossible to meet.
He even joked the band would "split up again" if they tried.
It's not hard to see why.
Oasis' last studio album, Dig Out Your Soul, dropped in 2008. A year later, the band imploded after a backstage bust‑up between Liam and Noel.
The Gallagher brothers only buried the hatchet last year, reuniting for the Oasis Live '25 tour - a moment fans had waited more than a decade for.
Oasis are set to play a record-breaking six nights at Knebworth in 2027, after adding extra shows due to phenomenal demand.
Knebworth - the location of their two history-making 1996 concerts - will set the record for the most dates played at the historic British country estate, eclipsing the three dates Robbie Williams performed there in August 2003.
The Live Forever hitmakers have further dates in Rome and Munich.
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