Family members of an Oasis fan died when he fell from a height at the band’s concert at the Wambley Stadium on Saturday, paying him a tribute as “a loving family person”.
45 -year -old Lee Clade from Bornemouth, “We were taken from us very soon and we will miss him a lot”, his brother Aaron wrote.
“Our family has been reversed and struggling to deal with this destruction and unexpected losses.”
On Sunday, police said that in their 40s, a man was “found with injuries to suit a fall” and was declared dead at the scene in the Stadium in London.
Aaron Cladeon wrote on Facebook: “It is still in shock and cannot believe that I am writing this, but in the weekend I am sad that I lost my best friend, the man I saw and the man I was lucky was enough to call his brother Lee Cladon.”
More than £ 7,000 has been donated on a Gofundme page installed for his brother’s companions and sons.
Lee’s Father Clive Cladeon said that his son was “a cute little bloc, a man of a hard -working family” who was “his whole life ahead of him.”
On Facebook, Shannon Gabrielle wrote: “My cousin Lee died earlier this week later this week died this weekend after not having his life time in Oasis concert.
“Most must have seen snipites in the news, I am sure and as you can imagine that it has destroyed the whole family and its nearest knit is the most difficult time for the family unit they are going now.”
He said: “You just don’t fathom you will go out for a night of amazing fun and will not come home at the end.”
On Sunday, Oasis said in a statement that he was “shocked and unhappy” to hear about the death of a fan.
He said: “Would like to expand our honesty towards the family and friends of the person involved.”
The Metropolitan Police has asked for anyone who watched the incident, or to share the mobile video footage with them.
“The stadium was busy, and we believe that many people have seen the incident, or intentionally or unknowingly hold it on a mobile phone video footage.”
Health and safety executives have been informed.
A spokesman at the Wambali Stadium said: “The Wambley Stadium operates for a very high health and safety standard, which fully fulfills the legal requirements for the safety of the audience and employees.”
“Despite their efforts, the fan died very sad. Our views go out for their family, who have been informed and are being supported by specially trained police officers,” the site said.
The band started the Oasis Live ’25 Reunion Tour in July. Saturday’s concert was one of the seven-sold reunion concert programs in Vambali, with a capacity of 90,000-individuals at three levels.
The band will appear for three gigs next week at Marefield Stadium in Edinburgh and then take his tour to Ireland, Canada, America and Mexico before returning to Vambali on 27 and 28 September.
