A Night Out With Liam Gallagher

The Groucho Club, London (2006). He caused £5,000 worth of damage when he trashed the snooker room at the Groucho Club in London. Liam was later arrested by police who thought he was a tramp.

Camden, London (1997). In 1997, he was given a formal caution by police after admitting criminal damage following an incident with a cyclist in Camden, London. Gallagher had grabbed the rider from the window of his chauffeur driven car and broke his Ray-bans.

The Bayerischer Hotel, Munich (2002). In 2002, Liam was arrested and charged with assault after he Kung-Fu kicked a police officer. The incident happened at the Bayerischer hotel in Munich. The singer lost his two front teeth in the brawl and an Oasis minder was knocked out cold.

Quay West, Brisbane, Australia (1998). In 1998, Liam appeared handcuffed in a Brisbane court and was released on bail on charges of head-butting a fan during a gig in Australia.

The Metropolitan Hotel, London (1998). In 1998, Liam and Simply Red singer Mick Hucknall were involved in a brawl at The Metropolitan Hotel, London.

The Pembroke Castle, Camden, London (1998). In 1998, Liam was arrested after an alleged drunken brawl with photographer Mel Bouzac at a London pub. Bouzac had been tipped off that Liam was in the pub wearing a Russian hat and attempted to take photos.

Worldwide, Cathay Pacific (1998). Liam’s abusive behaviour to other passengers earned him a lifetime ban from airline Cathay Pacific.

Wembley Arena, London (2002). Liam traded blows with Spandau Ballet’s Tony Hadley during a gig at London’s Wembley Arena.

British Airways flight (2001). In 2001, British Airways staff complained about the singer after he grabbed a stewardess’ bottom, refused to stop smoking and had thrown objects around the cabin during a flight from London to Rio De Janeiro.

Madame Tussaud’s, London (2001). And finally, in 2001, Madame Tussaud’s waxworks in London revealed that Oasis singer Liam Gallagher had come third in ‘The Most Hated Characters’ list of exhibits, behind Adolf Hitler and Slobodan Milosevic.