English rock band Oasis takes the stage in Chicago in two days, touring for the first time since 2009, and a pop-up shop opened Tuesday in Wicker Park, where fans lined up to snag limited-edition merchandise.

The line stretched down the block on Milwaukee Avenue as some fans showed up as early as 6 a.m. – the four hour wait for the doors to open no big deal for Oasis fans.

Marty Jayne has been waiting his entire life to see his favorite band in concert.

"The fact that they reunited and are getting back together is truly amazing and truly special for all these people in line," he said.

Jayne and the others in line were Oasis fans long before a temporary store popped up Tuesday on at 1421 N. Milwaukee Ave.

The shop opened two days before Oasis plays at Soldier Field as part of their first tour in 16 years. While the show is officially sold out, there are still tickets going on StubHub starting at $325.

Cage the Elephant will be the opening act at Thursday's concert. Parking lots open at 3:30 p.m. and gates open at 5:30 p.m. The show starts at 7:30 p.m.

"One of the best rock bands of all time," Oasis fan Tim Comp said. "The first time I heard 'Champagne Supernova,' it blew my mind, and I've been a superfan ever since."

Chicago is the first stop in the U.S. for the Oasis Live '25 tour.

Concert gear is moving off the racks. It's no wonder wall after wall is filled with clothes, vinyl, and posters – even special brand collaborations currently sold out online.

"We got the classic Oasis maroon adidas track suit, and we got a classic Oasis floppy hat," Jayne said.

"I got two records, a program, a patch, a crew, a couple shirts, and a jacket," Comp said.

Some fans now have concert clothes to go with their tickets.

"I think it's going to be raucous. I think it's going to be a crazy show," Comp said.

"I'm going to Pasadena, California, next week to see them," Jayne said.

Just like the merch, the music will be worth the wait for Oasis fans.

The Oasis popup store will be open daily in Wicker Park through Sept. 2. Fans are encouraged to book their visit online to avoid longer lines, but it appears reservations aren't available until Saturday.