Interpreter at Oasis Dublin gig goes viral

A sign language interpreter at Oasis’ Dublin show gains praise for energetic signing and audience engagement.

Sign language interpreter shines at Oasis Dublin gig

Oasis opened the Dublin leg of their Live 25 tour with two nights at Croke Park, following dates in Cardiff, Manchester, London and Edinburgh. In Dublin, a sign language interpreter drew praise for signing with energy as the band played, even dancing along during Morning Glory. Video clips shared by fans showed the interpreter working to reach hearing impaired fans and staying in sync with the performance.
During the first Dublin show, the band dedicated Stand By Me to Susan Boyle and Be Here Now to their mother Peggy, with Liam Gallagher joking about sobriety and noting this is the soberest he’s been in Ireland in years. Outside the stadium, fans without tickets gathered nearby to listen to the sound from the venue as the gig continued. Oasis’s schedule this year moves on to North America before Wembley returns later in the year.

The moment highlights how accessibility is becoming a natural part of big concerts, not a separate add-on. A sign language interpreter can become as visible a feature as a stage light, inviting a broader audience to join the live experience. At a time when attention spans are short and social media amplifies every moment, the interpretation adds a layer of inclusion that fans remember long after the final encore. For venues and promoters, this is a reminder that accessibility can coexist with spectacle rather than compete with it.
The coverage also shows how public reaction can elevate lesser noticed roles behind the scenes. While the musicians remain the draw, a coordinated effort to include sign language interpreters and other accessibility measures can become a defining part of a show’s identity and a talking point for future tours.

Highlights

A live show is stronger when it includes everyone who wants to be there.