Noel Gallagher doesn't think he will "ever play in stadiums" as a solo artist.
The former Oasis guitarist – who has recorded two albums, one with dance collective Amorphous Androgynous, and his first release entitled 'Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds' – does not think there will a "demand" for him to perform at big arenas, such as Wembley Stadium on London, as he used to when he was a member of the Manchester group.
He told NME magazine: "I don't see me ever being able to stand on a stage in a stadium, like a jobbing f***ing minstrel with an acoustic guitar, and pull it off for an hour and a half. I just don't think I've got that in me. Bands have got more power than f***ing jobbing songwriters.
"I don't see me ever playing stadiums. I don't think the demand will be there. I could probably do an arena in Manchester. Probably. But I dunno, I'm just gonna see where it goes."
The 44-year-old musician recently admitted he is "dreading" doing live performance of new track 'What A Life!', which is on his first release 'Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds', because it is a dance track.
He added: "I'm dreading playing a song called 'What A Life!' because it's kind of, for want of a better term, dance music. And I'm 44 and I can't f***ing dance so I don't know what I'm gonna do with that.
"I'm kind of nervous about that but I'm sure it'll all take shape in rehearsals or something like that."