Oasis has issued a reminder for fans to be ‘vigilant’ following ticket sales for their 2027 tour, with all shows officially sold out.
Over the weekend, fans who registered ahead of the sales and received a unique, non-transferable code were assigned one of nine on-sale windows to manage traffic and reduce waiting times.
It’s fair to say the process was anything but stress-free, though, as many raged over ticket prices, which started at £170.50, and after encountering technical difficulties on Ticketmaster.
Nevertheless, the 42 shows sold out in their entirety, so all Liam Gallagher, 54, and brother Noel Gallagher, 59, have to do now is remain civil enough to ensure the tour goes ahead.
Kicking off in May in Glasgow, the Oasis Live ’27 dates will then cover Manchester, Munich, Barcelona, Amsterdam, Paris, Rome, Boston, Las Vegas, Slane Castle, and finally Knebworth, wrapping up on September 26.
It’s been confirmed that ‘no further shows will be added to this tour’ by Oasis and their team.
Following confirmation that the band’s gigs are sold out, they issued a warning to those unsuccessful in securing tickets.
‘All tickets for Oasis’ eagerly anticipated Oasis Live ‘27 tour sold out over the weekend during three days of on-sale windows,’ a press release announced on Sunday evening after three days of buying.
‘Fans are now reminded to remain vigilant and avoid scams selling tickets on social media. These tickets will be fake and invalid.
‘Tickets currently seen on secondary websites are also liable to be cancelled.’
They stated that ‘resale tickets will only be available via Ticketmaster and Twickets, at the price originally paid, nearer to the tour dates’.
Famously feuding siblings Liam and Noel also took to X with their own post, writing on the Oasis page: ‘Tickets for Oasis Live ‘27 have now sold out. See you in 2027!’
And Liam himself wrote in his usual humorous style: ‘That’s all folks we have officially sold out no more tickets left congratulations to everyone who got a ticket and to the people who didn’t sneak in f**K it yolo LG x’
As expected, countless fans were disappointed not to have been successful in the sales, with @leonlfc calling the system – which did not have a general sale or any other public presales outside of the process – a ‘shambles’.
@DianaUpton20633 argued that the ‘cost of tickets ruined it for proper fans’, while @anoyingdevils raged that it was ‘shocking’ how they ‘never even got a code’.
Meanwhile, @laurathomas141 demanded to know what the band is ‘going to do’ about the extortionate cost of resale tickets already being advertised on various platforms, with some exceeding £1,400, but still with the danger of enticing the right person who wants them badly enough.
‘These should be cancelled simple as’, @liamjdbutler said of the resold tickets.
@Madferit31_ has already predicted a ‘stressful fight for resale’ after failing to bag tickets this weekend, with @jordanc5991 calling the sales ‘brutal’.
Throughout the weekend, Liam, who is no stranger at all to an online clap-back, has been bantering with fans trying to secure a spot in the stadiums while also hitting out at critics of the pricing system.
On Friday, he instructed people to ‘stop moaning’ about the pricing, stating simply, ‘Don’t buy them’ if they had complaints.
Still, he was all for fans grabbing tickets to attend multiple shows where possible, with one user joking: ‘so you want all our money huh’.
Full list of Oasis 2027 tour dates
- May 21 Glasgow, Celtic Park
- May 23 Glasgow, Celtic Park
- May 25 Glasgow, Celtic Park
- May 28 Glasgow, Celtic Park
- May 29 Glasgow, Celtic Park
- June 4 Manchester, Etihad Stadium
- June 6 Manchester, Etihad Stadium
- June 8 Manchester, Etihad Stadium
- June 11 Manchester, Etihad Stadium
- June 12 Manchester, Etihad Stadium
- June 15 Manchester, Etihad Stadium
- June 18 Manchester, Etihad Stadium
- June 19 Manchester, Etihad Stadium
- June 22 Manchester, Etihad Stadium
- June 25 Manchester, Etihad Stadium
- June 26 Manchester, Etihad Stadium
- July 2 Munich, Allianz Arena
- July 3 Munich, Allianz Arena
- July 6 Munich, Allianz Arena
- July 10 Barcelona, Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys
- July 11 Barcelona, Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys
- July 16 Amsterdam, Johan Cruijff ArenA
- July 17 Amsterdam, Johan Cruijff ArenA
- July 20 Paris, Stade de France
- July 23 Paris, Stade de France
- July 26 Rome, Stadio Olimpico
- July 29 Rome, Stadio Olimpico
- July 30 Rome, Stadio Olimpico
- August 10 Boston, Gillette Stadium
- August 13 Boston, Gillette Stadium
- August 14 Boston, Gillette Stadium
- August 20 Las Vegas, Allegiant Stadium
- August 21 Las Vegas, Allegiant Stadium
- August 24 Las Vegas, Allegiant Stadium
- September 4 Slane Castle, Ireland
- September 5 Slane Castle, Ireland
- September 11 Knebworth, UK
- September 12 Knebworth, UK
- September 18 Knebworth, UK
- September 19 Knebworth, UK
- September 25 Knebworth, UK
- September 26 Knebworth, UK
He wrote back cheekily: ‘What else you gonna spend it on’.
In 2025, having announced that the ‘guns had fallen silent’ and they were reuniting after splitting in 2009, Liam and Noel hit the road.
Their Oasis Live ‘25 tour became an instant phenomenon from the moment they walked out in Cardiff holding hands, and what followed were months of unprecedented levels of euphoria and – for the first time in over a decade – unity and togetherness.
More than 10 million fans attempted to buy tickets from 158 countries, with an estimated £1billion generated for the UK economy alone as a result.
Speaking recently about the decision to tour again, Noel explained on Talksport: ‘It was after about the second Wembley show.
‘Nobody really knew what was going to happen at the (time). Well, you can see it on the documentary, but nobody really knew how it was going to go.
‘We did Cardiff and Manchester, and then by the time we got to Wembley, somebody said, “Well, you know,” and it was decided we were going to do it, and it was all set in motion then.’
Alas, both brothers have denied that they’ll be adding new music to the set list, and while Liam has hinted that 2027 ‘could be the last time’ they play live together, Noel gave a marginally more hopeful answer of, ‘I don’t know’ when probed on whether the band will continue into the future.
Besides, while festival bosses shut down the rumours this time, there’s still every chance they’ll headline Glastonbury again…
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