Oasis have added more dates to the huge tour due to “phenomenal demand”. Find all the details below.
The Manchester band are heading back on the road next year for stadium shows across the UK, Ireland, mainland Europe and the US, following on from their reunion trek.
Liam and Noel Gallagher had already confirmed five nights at Glasgow’s Celtic Park, an 11-date residency at Manchester’s Etihad Stadium – home to their beloved Manchester City FC – a pair of concerts at Ireland’s Slane Castle, and a four-night return to Knebworth.
Now, an extra two performances at Knebworth have been announced for the very end of the tour. These are scheduled to take place on September 25 and 26.
Oasis have also announced a third gig at Munich’s Allianz Arena (July 6) as part of the European leg, as well as another stop at Rome’s Stadio Olimpico (July 26).
The band’s previously confirmed second show at Paris’ Stade de France on July 24 has been rescheduled, too, and will now take place on July 20. This follows reports that the date was under threat of cancellation due to planned public transport works.
Fans were required to pre-register to buy tickets to the upcoming tour, but registration is now closed.
Successful applicants who have already signed up will be sent a unique, non-transferable code to access an allocated onsale window. In the UK, the onsale will take place between this Friday (September 25), Saturday (26) and Sunday (27), with three onsale windows on each day.
Fans will be informed directly which of the onsale windows they can access, and at what time.
The registration process is the only public way to buy tickets for Oasis . There will be no general sale or other public pre-sales outside of this process. This model has been created to ensure the purchase process is as fair and smooth as possible for Oasis fans, following past controversy surrounding chaotic online queue times and dynamic pricing.
Standard UK ticket prices will be fixed and range between £71.50 and £266.60, including fees.
See the full list of Oasis Live ’27 tour dates below:
21 – Glasgow, Celtic Park
23 – Glasgow, Celtic Park
25 – Glasgow, Celtic Park
28 – Glasgow, Celtic Park
29 – Glasgow, Celtic Park
04 – Manchester, Etihad Stadium
06 – Manchester, Etihad Stadium
08 – Manchester, Etihad Stadium
11 – Manchester, Etihad Stadium
12 – Manchester, Etihad Stadium
15 – Manchester, Etihad Stadium
18 – Manchester, Etihad Stadium
19 – Manchester, Etihad Stadium
22 – Manchester, Etihad Stadium
25 – Manchester, Etihad Stadium
26 – Manchester, Etihad Stadium
02 – Munich, Allianz Arena
03 – Munich, Allianz Arena
06 – Munich, Allianz Arena (new date)
10 – Barcelona, Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys
11 – Barcelona, Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys
16 – Amsterdam, Johan Cruijff Arena
17 – Amsterdam, Johan Cruijff Arena
20 – Paris, Stade de France (rescheduled date)
23 – Paris, Stade de France
26 – Rome, Stadio Olimpico (new date)
29 – Rome, Stadio Olimpico
30 – Rome, Stadio Olimpico
10 – Boston, Gillette Stadium
13 – Boston, Gillette Stadium
14 – Boston, Gillette Stadium
20 – Las Vegas, Allegiant Stadium
21 – Las Vegas, Allegiant Stadium
24 – Las Vegas, Allegiant Stadium
4 – Slane Castle, Ireland
5 – Slane Castle, Ireland
11 – Knebworth, UK
12 – Knebworth, UK
18 – Knebworth, UK
19 – Knebworth, UK
25 – Knebworth, UK (new date)
26 – Knebworth, UK (new date)
Noel has promised that the performances will be “so much better” than the 2025 comeback shows. He also revealed that the band had settled on the idea of another tour early into last year’s trek after seeing the massive response.
As excitement mounts, fans have been talking about the possibility of new material from Oasis and sharing their thoughts on how the setlist could change from 2025.
In other news, a suspicious gap in the group’s tour schedule has led to whispers of a potential return to Glastonbury next summer. However, festival boss Emily Eavis has shut down the rumours by responding to a fan online.
The news of Oasis’ 2027 dates followed the release of the new documentary film Don’t Look Back In Anger, which arrived in cinemas on September 9. In a four-and-a-half-star review, said the movie was “masterfully done, with moments of irreverence and intense passion burning throughout”.
spoke to creator Steven Knight about his work on the big-screen project. “The question I wanted to answer with this film was: why, after 16 years with no promotion and no marketing, is this music bigger than it’s ever been?” he said.
The directors of the film, Will Southern and Dylan Lovelace, also talked to . “It’s shot for spectacle and to put you right in the middle of the crowd,” Southern told us. “If people can watch it on the biggest screen possible, as loud as the cinema is prepared to play it, then they’re going to have a good time!”