AN OASIS fan devised a hilarious way to thank his brother-in-law for bagging him tickets for the band’s reunion gig – by turning up to his front door in full Gallagher brother getup.
Doorbell camera footage captured the moment Adam Cross serenaded his sister’s husband Mark with an impromptu Oasis performance on Saturday.
Unfortunately, Mark wasn’t at home but would have a hilarious surprise – and a case of beer left by Adam – on his return.
Dressed as Liam Gallagher and armed with a guitar, Adam played a brief rendition of the 1994 Oasis hit Digsy’s Dinner.
Brits online were left pleasantly surprised by Adam’s vocals, with some joking that he should put on his own concert for those unlucky fans who missed out on tour tickets.
The performance was also caught on camera by a woman believed to be Adam’s partner, filming from his car.
She can be heard in fits of laughter as Adam walks up to the front door, wearing a shaggy grey wig, sunglasses and green parka jacket, and carrying a guitar and case of beer.
He holds the beer up to the doorbell camera and leaves it on the step before bursting into song.
Strumming the guitar, he sings the first two verses of the song: “What a life it would be, if you could come to mine for tea.
“I’ll pick you up at half past three, we’ll have lasagne.
“I’ll treat you like a queen, I’ll give you strawberries and cream.
“Then your friends will all go green, for my lasagne.”
Bringing his performance to a halt, he cheerily says: “Cheers Mark, ta-ra.”
As he walks back to the car, a voice from off-camera, believed to be an onlooking postman, says: “That was brilliant mate.”
The footage was shared to social media on Sunday with the caption: “So funny.”
It has since received over 193,000 likes and more than 970 comments from Brits left howling at Adam’s antics.
One wrote: “Has anyone mentioned he nailed the song as well? Quality.”
Another agreed: “He’s actually brilliant, can he put on a gig for those who didn’t get tickets?”
A third commented: “I wanted the brother to open the door all sleepy and join in.”
Another said: “Cracking up. Can all us lot who missed out on tickets leave postcodes so he can visit?”
A fifth joked: “Plot twist, it’s the wrong house.”
Another quipped: “I thought Swifties were mental.”
