'I saw Oasis live at Cardiff and Noel Gallagher showed his true colours on stage'

"Need a little time to wake up, wake up..." Unlike the words to What's The Story Morning Glory, this was one audience that definitely did not need waking up. I'm convinced decibel records could have been broken on night two of Oasis' show at Cardiff's Principality Stadium - and there were a couple of high pitched screams that very nearly split my eardrum in two, but it's all good.

The excitement was for good reason, with the band reuniting for the first time in 16 years following a stormy feud. Yet despite the Gallagher brothers being notorious for fighting, the only feuds during this show came from the audience. One woman to my left yelled "Why am I always the problem?" before scowling ferociously at her partner and then bursting into tears.

In contrast, Liam and Noel Gallagher hugged each other warmly as finale Champagne Supernova drew to a close and image projections behind the stage portrayed a sunset for them to walk into, seemingly blissfully happy at being reunited.

Although Liam commanded much of the attention as a front man, it was Noel I couldn't take my eyes off: firstly because of the finesse of his backing vocals, which was unexpected for the first live performance in so long - but secondly because of the indisguisable emotion he portrayed.

He was visibly holding back tears and looked heartfelt and nostalgic as he watched his brother belt out their best hits.

Noel has always portrayed himself as the hard-as-nails tough guy of the family, once belittling Liam for being like an overexcitable "puppy dog" who wanted him to play with him - and he had refused a reunion even thousands of impatient fans were desperate for one - I still saw plenty of emotion etched on Noel's face.

I was left in no doubt that he wanted to be there as much as Liam did - and over 70,000 audience members returned that energy, on occasion belting out the hits so loudly that there were points when the vocals were almost drowned out.

This reunion tour was so huge that it even overshadowed the publicity for Ozzy Osbourne's farewell show in Birmingham.

The projections onstage were incredible, mirroring psychedelic 1960s Beatles style imagery, while tigers wearing crowns were also displayed at one point.

They blazed through a setlist of their classic tracks, including an epic trio for the finale - Don't Look Back In Anger, Wonderwall and Champagne Supernova.

Meanwhile, only Oasis could get away with mocking an audience over spending "£40,000 for a ticket" and get away with it - thats testament to how well their live show lives up to the hype.

Is the experience worth it? Without a doubt - and if you have an opportunity to catch them in London or Manchester later in the tour, you shouldn't hesitate.