EXCLUSIVE: Booze Ban Call Slapped on Oasis Reunion Gigs in U.S. After Death Tragedy — As Disgusting Fan Tradition at Shows Is Revealed

Witnesses described scenes of confusion as the man fell, with one concertgoer saying: "I was directly underneath. At first I thought it was a coat falling, then I saw the bloke on the concrete."

Despite efforts by medics and police, the man was pronounced dead at the scene. A Wembley Stadium spokesperson said: "Our thoughts are with the man’s family and loved ones at this incredibly difficult time."

Sources told us the tragedy now has concert bosses and promoters considering banning alcohol at the rest of Oasis' gigs.

One insider said: "This death is a nightmare for the group. They have a deal to get a split of food and drink takings at the arenas where they are playing, and their fans have been buying up record amounts of drink before and during the gigs.

"There is a lot of talk this man's death was down to being intoxicated, but that has yet to be confirmed.

"Either way, insurers are seriously considering cutting out alcohol sales at the rest of the gigs."

Amid the shock of the tragedy at Wembley, venue bosses were also forced to take urgent action after the first two nights of the reunion tour were marred by an infamous Oasis concert tradition – fans hurling plastic bottles of urine into the crowd.

The decades-old practice, long seen as an unfortunate hallmark of the band's live shows, returned with a vengeance, prompting a blanket ban on plastic bottles inside the stadium from Saturday onward at Wembley.

Security and bar staff were instructed to pour all bottled drinks into clear pint cups after a barrage of complaints from fans left soaked and disgusted.

"I got drenched in something that stank on Friday," said one 36-year-old fan who attended both nights. "I told security and they just said, 'Yeah, we've had a few reports of that.'"

But on Saturday, the bottles were gone – but the crowd was still launching pints everywhere, which some suspect had also been urinated into.

Multiple audience members told us they believed bottles were being emptied in toilets and refilled with urine before being thrown during the show.

Others shared footage of fans deliberately launching full cups from the stands into the crowd below.

Controversy has also followed Oasis outside arenas. Residents living near Heaton Park in Manchester, where Oasis played earlier in July, reported fans urinating on private property.

One angry local raged on Reddit: "Four of them were pissing up the side of my building — even though there were portaloos just across the road. My front door stank when I got back."