It is actually disrespectful to have the Super Bowl in New Orleans and NOT choose Lil Wayne. Wayne is the living legend of that city. He has been campaigning for this for years, and to give it to Kendrick—who is an outsider from LA—feels like a slap in the face to Southern hip-hop culture. Jay-Z and Roc Nation played politics here. Kendrick is great, sure, but you don't walk into someone's living room and eat their dinner. This should have been Wayne's moment to shine in his hometown.

You can complain about the prices all you want, but this is the biggest musical event of the decade. I would pay double just to be in that crowd when the opening chords of 'Live Forever' hit. Oasis defined a generation, and the atmosphere at Wembley is going to be unlike anything we have seen since Live Aid. Money comes and goes, but the chance to see the Gallagher brothers on the same stage again is priceless. Stop whining and enjoy the moment—we never thought this day would actually come.

I give it three shows before Liam and Noel get into a fistfight on stage and cancel the rest of the tour. People are spending thousands on flights and hotels for a band that famously hates each other. It feels like a massive cash grab to pay for their divorces rather than a genuine desire to play together again. The magic of the 90s is gone, and watching two middle-aged men sneer at each other for two hours isn't worth the stress of the ticket queue. I’ll just watch the documentary on Netflix.

The 'Dynamic Pricing' model is the biggest scam in the history of live music. I waited in a queue for six hours, only to find out the standing tickets had jumped from £150 to £400 while I was waiting. That isn't supply and demand; that is extortion. Oasis spent their whole career claiming to be the voice of the working class, and now they are letting Ticketmaster price-gouge their most loyal fans? It is completely shameful. I refuse to pay a month's rent just to hear 'Wonderwall' in a field.