Liam Gallagher fuels Abbey Road chatter after being spotted there with John Squire

Liam Gallagher sparks speculation after he and John Squire were seen at Abbey Road, with fans now eyeing a possible follow-up album.

Liam Gallagher has brushed off, or perhaps leaned right into, the latest round of speculation after he and The Stone Roses’ John Squire were both seen leaving Abbey Road Studios.

The sighting, which landed on May 6, came barely a year after the pair released their first album together, Liam Gallagher John Squire, in March 2024. For Squire, it marked his first new record in 20 years. For fans, it immediately raised the obvious question: were they back in the studio for another one?

Gallagher had already stirred the pot earlier that day by posting on X: “IM A SINGER I SING SONGS THATS WHAT I DO”. Then came the Abbey Road photos, including one shared by Liam Gallagher Daily, and the fan theories started moving fast. Some wondered if it might signal a new Oasis album. But when Squire was also spotted outside the same North London studio later in the day, the conversation shifted hard toward a sequel to the 2024 collaboration.

On X, Gallagher was asked directly why he was there. His reply was pure Liam: “I can’t tell you what I’m doing for security reasons and the national health service what I can tell you is it’s fucking BIBLICAL”.

That kind of answer is exactly why this story has legs. He had already made his feelings about the first record clear in 2024, telling NME: “People have got high expectations and I’m the same, but after all the dust settles… it’s fucking 10 great songs with some great fucking musicians playing it and I’m singing decent.”

Not long after the album arrived, Gallagher was already sounding like someone who wouldn’t mind going again, saying it would be “rude not to”. He also described the record as “just the starter”, adding, “if John comes up with another load of songs that are banging, they’ll get it as well”.

Liam Gallagher John Squire was given four stars by NME on release, with the review noting that even listeners unsettled by lead single “Just Another Rainbow” were unlikely to feel short-changed by the album. The write-up made the point plainly: it was never going to be Definitely Maybe or The Stone Roses, but as a piece of style and atmosphere, it suited both men’s legacies well.

The pair later took the record on the road across the UK and Ireland, and NME also gave their Glasgow show four stars, praising the intimacy of the night while leaving the door open for more. As the review put it: “if this is a partnership to be continued, they best get started on album two.”

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