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Watch Jason Momoa Cover Oasis In Manchester

Mary Varvaris

Jason Momoa and his band ripped into the Oasis track, F*ckin’ In The Bushes, while in the Britpop icons' home city.

Oasis, Jason Momoa
Oasis, Jason Momoa(Credit: Simon Emmett, Oasis World on X)
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Over the weekend (1 February), fans who were hanging out in Manchester received a shock when actor Jason Momoa covered Oasis for the local audience.

Performing with his band, ÖOF TATATÁ, in which Momoa played the bass, the actor best known for his roles in Aquaman, Game Of Thrones, and Fast X, ripped into the Oasis track, Fuckin’ In The Bushes, with his band.

The gig took place at the Louis venue in Hardman Square and occurred as Momoa made a surprise appearance in Manchester while promoting his new vodka brand, Meili Vodka.

The scrappy rendition of Fuckin’ In The Bushes likely threw some of the people in the audience back to the moments Oasis returned to the stage last year and hearing the track as the band’s pre-show walkout music.

However, if Liam or Noel Gallagher happen upon the video shared by Oasis World on X (formerly known as Twitter), they might be a tad upset that Momoa is donning a Manchester United jersey rather than sporting their beloved Manchester City.

ÖOF TATATÁ introduced Fuckin’ In The Bushes as “a song from Manchester.” Momoa then joked that “if it sucks,” it was only because the band “learned it right now.” You can check out footage of the performance below.

Consequence of Sound notes that Oasis weren’t the only band ÖOF TATATÁ paid tribute to while in Manchester. They also performed tracks by Metallica—who Momoa is close friends with—Red Hot Chili Peppers, Jimi Hendrix, and more.

Oasis returned to Australia for the first time in 16 years, back in October and November, bringing their Live ’25 tour to stadiums in Melbourne and Sydney.

Reviewing the band’s first of three nights at Melbourne’s Marvel Stadium, The Music’s Christopher Lewis declared, “This wasn’t late-era Oasis desperately trying to grasp the remaining sand in their hands and watching it slowly slip through their fingers. This was an imperious band revisiting their legacy.”