Liam Gallagher has stoked rumours by teasing possible Oasis activity for next year.
Earlier this month, the frontman appeared to confirm that the band would not be touring again until 2027 at the earliest, replying to inquisitive fans on X by tweeting, “We’re not doing anything in 2026 sorry”.
That was then followed up by a blunt denial that Oasis would be playing at Knebworth next year, as well as a comment that “I don’t [have] snizzle to do until 2027 I mean happy Christmas.”
Earlier today (December 30), however, Liam fuelled the possibility that there might be announcements to do with Oasis sooner than that. Replying to one fan who wrote that “Oasis 2025 will officially be over in a day”, Liam responded: “Bring on 2027 I mean 2026 I mean happy easter”.
Bring on 2027 I mean 2026 I mean happy easter
— Liam Gallagher (@liamgallagher) December 30, 2025
He also sent out a couple of teasers relating to the make-up of Oasis setlists, in the event that they do come together for more dates in the next few years.
One fan asked if ‘Listen Up’ would make the list in the future, to which he said: “If we tour again there will be changes to the set list thems the rules”.
If we tour again there will be changes to the set list thems the rules
— Liam Gallagher (@liamgallagher) December 30, 2025
Another X user made it clear they wanted ‘Columbia’ to make the cut next time around. “Oh it’ll be there if we tour again,” Liam replied.
Oh it’ll be there if we tour again
— Liam Gallagher (@liamgallagher) December 30, 2025
It comes after Oasis recently announced a “pause” as they reflect on their huge ‘Live ‘25’ reunion tour, which ended in Brazil on November 24.
The band’s 41-date tour began in Cardiff on July 4 and saw them take in five homecoming shows at Manchester’s Heaton Park, seven at Wembley Stadium in London, and gigs across the UK, Europe, Asia, Australia and the Americas.
“And so it came to pass,” wrote the band in a message to fans, before quoting a damning article from journalist Simon Price: ‘The most damaging pop cultural force in recent British history’ found its way into the hearts and minds of a new generation.
“From Gallagher Hill to the River Plate, from Croke Park on the banks of the Royal Canal to the City Of Angels, the love, joy, tears and euphoria will never be forgotten.”
“There will now be a pause for a period of reflection,” they finished, signing off simply as Oasis.
Rumours of more tour dates next year, as well as potential new music, have been rife in recent months. Liam recently teased more shows on X, writing, “I know things you don’t know” to a fan who asked him if he was sad the tour would be ending soon.
And, at the last Wembley show of their comeback run in September, he told fans “See you next year” before jokingly slapping himself on the wrist.
He later said that this comment led to “a few tuts and raised eyebrows,” when a fan asked him directly about it on X.
As for the setlists, Liam has already teased that there are “loads more classics” that could make the cut in the future. They played the exact same 23 songs in the same order at all 41 shows earlier this year, although guitarist Gem Archer recently revealed that the original setlist was four songs longer.
In October, a British peer seemed to accidentally reveal that Oasis would be playing Knebworth next summer – in what would mark 30 years since the band’s famous shows at the Hertfordshire stately home – before backtracking on her claims.
Lady Taylor of Stevenage stood up in the House of Lords on October 22 and said, via The Guardian, “Next July, I have the benefit of five days of Oasis concerts in the fantastic venue of Knebworth House, which is just about a mile from my house.”
She then told the broadsheet: “I was speaking hypothetically following speculation that they would play Knebworth again as they did in August 1996. I understand the band have not confirmed this.”
What has been confirmed, however, is that a new film documenting Oasis’ return and comeback tour is also on the way, and is being produced by Peaky Blinders creator Steven Knight.
In a glowing five-star review of the opening night of Live’ 25 in Cardiff, NME wrote: “Playing before a pop-art-meets-psychedelia visual spectacular that never distracts but will look sick on a phone, they seem the quintessential stadium band playing the greatest hits of greatest hits.”
