At 8:15 PM, the former Oasis vocalist took to the stage to deliver an impressive rock & roll show. To be honest, his connection with the audience was minimal, almost nonexistent. However, much like his team, Manchester City, which was mentioned and whose flags and jerseys were visible in the venue, Liam knows how to play away from home and still win the game.

Although his interaction with the attendees was generally modest, everything changed when the music started. Despite the intense heat, Liam appeared in his usual pose, head held high and hands behind his back, giving us a magnificent concert.

Gallagher’s solo work is a real delight, regardless of being less known than what he did with his brother. Songs like “Wall of Glass,” “Diamond in the Dark,” “More Power,” and “Once” sounded truly effective, thanks to his talented band and the three backup singers who contributed to the excellent sound of the Englishman.

At times, Liam spoke, causing little more than murmurs. He doesn’t pretend to be something he’s not, which is fundamental to that rock and roll aura that surrounds him. Once he takes the stage with his maracas, his mere presence is enough to command those watching him. If Liam didn’t connect verbally with the attendees, it’s because he’s an authentic “Manchester lad” who still celebrates City’s Champions League successes and doesn’t apologize for it. It’s preferable to being the typical artist who says how much they love Spain and then says the same thing at their next concert in the next country.

In any case, the songs everyone expected were also performed: “Morning Glory,” “Rock & Roll Star,” “Stand By Me,” “Roll It Over,” “Slide Away,” “Cigarettes & Alcohol,” and of course, the inevitable and overplayed “Wonderwall,” all classic Oasis tracks that were heard throughout the recital, which concluded with one last anthem: “Champagne Supernova