Oasis has announced plans for a 38-date global tour in 2027, with brothers Liam and Noel Gallagher set to perform across the UK, mainland Europe, the United States, and Ireland. The announcement follows the success of their 2025 comeback tour, which marked the band's reunion after a 15-year hiatus.
The 2027 tour includes 11 shows at the Etihad Stadium in Manchester in June and four dates at Knebworth in September. The band will also perform in Glasgow for five nights, as well as in Munich, Barcelona, Amsterdam, Rome, Paris, Boston, Las Vegas, and Slane Castle in Ireland.
"START THE CELEBRATIONS!!!! After a period of reflection 'The Most Damaging Pop Cultural Force In Recent British History' has declared itself fit for purpose and will once again return to lift the spirits of the people. Come witness the fitness. It shall be a sight to behold," read a statement posted on X. The band advised fans to register for ticket opportunities by September 17th at 4 p.m. BST.
In response to fan feedback from the previous tour, Oasis will not be implementing dynamic pricing for the 2027 shows. Standard ticket prices will be fixed, ranging from £71 to £266.
Speculation about new tour dates began last week when a drone display in Manchester featured the band's logo and the date 14/09/26. Further hints emerged from posters shared on the band's Instagram page, which fans interpreted as clues to the tour locations and dates. For example, a clip of a boy in a blue raincoat bouncing a football seven times was seen as a reference to 11 nights at the Etihad Stadium, while other images were deciphered as coordinates for Celtic Park and references to Stadium Olimpico in Rome.
This upcoming tour represents a continuation of Oasis's remarkable comeback, which began with their reunion announcement in August 2024. The band had been split since 2009, following a backstage altercation between Liam and Noel Gallagher at the Rock en Seine festival in Paris. The demand for the initial reunion tour was exceptionally high, leading to multiple extensions of the original 14 shows in Britain and Ireland.
Recently, the Gallaghers also attended the Venice Film Festival to promote their new documentary, "Oasis: Don't Look Back In Anger." The film chronicles the band's split and subsequent reconciliation, featuring their first joint interview in over two decades. The documentary has received positive reactions from fans, with many describing it as emotional and brilliant.
The filmmakers noted that Liam and Noel Gallagher were not on speaking terms when filming began during tour rehearsals, and they traveled separately. Tour promoters reportedly paid them only after all 41 dates were completed due to the brothers' history of conflict. As the tour progressed, their relationship reportedly improved, and their children met for the first time in years.
Oasis's initial breakup in 2009 stemmed from years of internal friction, including backstage disputes and arguments. Noel Gallagher's departure statement at the time cited an "intolerable" level of verbal and violent intimidation, coupled with a lack of support from management and bandmates.
