Rock's famed feuding brothers, Noel and Liam Gallagher, have plans to tour North America at the end of this year — but they won't be touring together.

After their acclaimed rock act Oasis called it quits, Noel and Liam's paths diverged as they began work on separate musical projects. Now the two have announced separate tours for those projects that will take them across the United States and Canada before year's end.

Oasis cancelled its August 23 headlining slot at the annual V Festival at Hylands Park in Chelmsford, ENG, after frontman Liam Gallagher came down with viral laryngitis. Snow Patrol filled the headline spot.

“After a year of being on the road, this is the first performance to be lost to a band member's illness, so naturally we are all gutted,” the band said in a statement on its Web site.

British rock icon Oasis is just one act wrapping its North American touring season during the week ending December 22 as compiled by TicketNews.

The Gallagher brothers and their band have been on the road supporting their latest release, "Dig Out Your Soul." During the group's Canadian tour, guitarist Noel Gallagher was attacked onstage and sustained injuries that sidelined the whole band for several dates. However, Oasis trekked on and unveiled its first U.S. dates in about three years. The final show of the year is slated for December 20 at the Patriot Center in Fairfax, VA, though Oasis will be back on the road in 2009 for more European dates.

Despite having to cancel or postpone several concerts recently, Noel Gallagher and his band mates aren't looking back in anger. British rock band Oasis announced plans for their first U.S. tour in three years, even as the guitarist continues to heal from an onstage attack that left him with three broken ribs.

The 10-show Dig Out Your Soul Tour kicks off December 3 at Oracle Arena in Los Angeles, CA, and continues through a December 20 performance at GMU Patriot Center in Washington, DC. Highlights of the arena trek include a December 4 gig at the Staples Center in Los Angeles, CA, and a December 17 show at Madison Square Garden in New York, NY. Tickets for the new North American dates go on sale October 3.

Oasis has postponed its September 9 concert at the John Labatt Center in London, ON, due to injuries sustained during an on-stage attack on Oasis guitarist Noel Gallagher on September 7 at Toronto's Virgin Festival.

During their performance, a man (referred to on the band's Web site as "an invader") rushed Gallagher from the back of the stage and shoved him from behind. Gallagher fell heavily on to his monitor speakers, bruising his hip and ribs; he was examined briefly at a hospital, and his doctor advised him to rest. The incident can be viewed on YouTube, with video captured via a concertgoer's cell phone.