The county's once tranquil cricket grounds were transformed into a rock haven as Oasis took the stage for the venue's biggest-ever concert.

More than 35,000 fans gathered in West End on July 6, 2005, to witness the legendary band's electrifying performance.

Converting the cricket arena, designed to accommodate a maximum of 16,000 spectators, into a concert venue was a monumental task. Hundreds of stewards were brought in to ensure the crowd's safety, while additional security personnel protected the band members.

Oasis's frontman, Liam Gallagher, seemed equally surprised to be performing in a cricket stadium on a Wednesday night.

Yet, as the band took the stage, their swaggering presence made the unconventional setting feel perfectly natural.

From the opening chords of "Wonderwall" to the encore of "My Generation," Oasis captivated the crowd with their timeless anthems.

Despite a decade of lineup changes and evolving musical styles, the band's energy and sound remain as fresh as ever.

Liam Gallagher's voice may have matured, but his iconic presence and unwavering attitude remain unchanged.

The tambourine balanced precariously on his head during the closing stages epitomizes his rebellious spirit.

New tracks like "Lyla" from their latest album, "Don't Believe the Truth," were met with enthusiastic responses, while classic hits like "Bring It On Down," "Morning Glory," and "Cigarettes and Alcohol" ignited the crowd.

Oasis's performance was a nostalgic journey through their extensive catalogue, reminding fans of their enduring legacy.

The concert was a testament to the band's ability to connect with audiences and create unforgettable live experiences.