Liam Gallagher says Pretty Green was "stolen" from him by "vultures"

Liam Gallagher's bitter claim that his Pretty Green clothing brand was "stolen" from him by "vultures" has sparked a heated debate about the fate of the beloved menswear label. For Liam, the memory of Pretty Green's rise and fall is a painful one, and he's not afraid to express his anger and frustration on social media. As the Oasis frontman sees it, his brand was hijacked by individuals who were more interested in lining their pockets than in preserving the spirit of Pretty Green. For Liam, it's a painful reminder that even the most iconic brands can fall victim to the cutthroat world of fashion.

Liam's recent outburst is just the latest development in a saga that's been unfolding for years. Pretty Green was founded in 2009 by Liam, and its name was inspired by The Jam's 1980 song of the same name. The brand quickly gained a loyal following among fans of Oasis and other Britpop bands. However, behind the scenes, the brand was struggling to stay afloat. In 2019, Pretty Green fell into administration, and the sale was handled by administrators. The company had been impacted by the collapse of House Of Fraser the previous year, and it was later sold to Mike Ashley's Frasers Group as part of a £47.5million collection of fashion brands in 2022.

Liam's accusations of corporate vultures are not without merit. The fashion industry is notorious for its ruthless business practices, and even the most iconic brands can fall victim to the pressures of the market. In Liam's case, it seems that Pretty Green was caught in the crossfire of a larger corporate game. The fact that the brand was sold to Frasers Group as part of a larger collection of fashion brands suggests that Liam's concerns about vultures are not entirely unfounded.

Liam's comments come at a time when Oasis is celebrating a major milestone, the 30th anniversary of their legendary Knebworth shows. The band has launched a new clothing range, including replicas of Liam's distinctive Umbro zip-up jacket and Noel's knitted jumper from the 1996 shows. However, despite the nostalgia and sentimentality surrounding the brand, Liam's comments serve as a reminder that even the most beloved brands can fall victim to the harsh realities of the fashion industry.

Despite Liam's reservations about new music from Oasis, I predict that the band will make a major comeback in the near future. The fact that they are reportedly considering a major UK and European tour next year, potentially including a Manchester residency and a return to Knebworth, suggests that the band is itching to get back on the road. With their new clothing range and a renewed sense of purpose, I believe that Oasis will be back to their old ways in no time.

The fashion world may have taken a chunk of Liam's heart, but it won't take away his spirit. Oasis will rise again, and Pretty Green will live on in the memories of its loyal fans. As for Liam, he'll continue to speak truth to power, and his loyal following will continue to support him every step of the way.