Liam Gallagher has addressed speculation that Oasis might take to the Pyramid Stage at Glastonbury in 2027.
The 53-year-old fired back on X after a fan account highlighted betting odds of 4/1.
"It's not HAPPENING so all you croc wearing s*** c**** can calm the f*** down," he wrote.
The rumours had gathered pace in the wake of the brothers' reunion for the Live 25 Tour, which kicked off in Cardiff in July last year.
This marked their first major collaboration since Oasis broke up in 2009 after a backstage altercation at the Rock en Seine festival in France.
Neither Gallagher brother has shown much affection for the festival in recent years.
When previously asked on social media whether Oasis could top the bill at the Pyramid Stage once more, Liam responded simply: "Hope not."
He went further, writing: "It's a load of divs dressed in Ty die (sic) clothes banging clogs and blowing up balloons all with psycho smiles and crusty eyes and red wine mouths."
His older brother Noel, 59, has been equally scathing.
During a podcast appearance, he branded the event "virtue-signalling" and increasingly "woke."
"I don't like it in music little f****** idiots waving flags around and making political statements, and bands taking the stage and saying, 'Hey guys, isn't war terrible, yeah?'" he said.
"It's like, 'look play your f****** tunes and get off'."
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Yet Noel did concede that Glastonbury holds a unique place in British culture.
"It's probably the best f****** thing about Britain apart from the Premier League," he said.
Oasis have twice topped the bill at the festival, headlining in both 1995 and 2004.
The band's legacy remains formidable, with eight number one singles and eight chart-topping albums to their name.
Tracks such as Wonderwall, Champagne Supernova and Some Might Say continue to rank among the most recognisable songs in British rock.
Fans eager for fresh Oasis content will not have long to wait, however.
Don't Look Back In Anger, a documentary charting the brothers' Live 25 Tour, arrives in cinemas on September 9 and will subsequently be available to stream on Disney Plus.
The platform has promised behind-the-scenes material spanning rehearsals through to live performances, billing it as a chronicle of the band's "triumphant reunion tour."
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