Oasis have finally announced their Live ‘27 tour dates, and fans are already losing their minds – check out what they have to say about the planned dates, prices, ticketing process and more.
The Britpop giants wrapped up their mammoth Live ‘25 tour at the end of last year – their first live shows in 16 years, which included huge shows at stadiums around the UK, Europe, North America, Australia and Asia.
Since dates came to an end, there have been consistent speculation of the Gallaghers returning to the road again in 2027, with rumours spreading of shows in Manchester and Knebworth.
Now, following the release of their new documentary Don’t Look Back In Anger in cinemas, as well as a teaser campaign that culminated in a drone show over the Etihad, the Manchester music icons have confirmed 38 shows kicking off next May.
Dates see them open with five nights at Glasgow’s Celtic Park, before an impressive 11 gigs at The Etihad in Manchester, followed by shows across Europe. In August, there are three shows in Boston and three in Las Vegas, and the tour then wraps up with two stops at Slane Castle in Ireland and four at Knebworth.
Fans have been quick to share their excitement at the newly announced dates online, although some have been already dreading the process of trying to get their hands on tickets this time around – following a chaotic online queue last time, as well as the controversial use of dynamic pricing.
“Cannot wait. Witness the fitness,” wrote one fan, quoting what the Gallaghers said in the tour announcement. Another agreed, writing that people are “about to witness the greatest tour of all time”, while a third shared “2027 is gonna be another biblical year for mankind”.
We’re about to witness the greatest tour of all time
— Graham (@Graham_Thrn) September 14, 2026
Cannot wait. Witness the fitness 🤣
🎫 🏴 🏴 🇳🇱 🇮🇪 🏴 🙏 🙏 🙏— Jonno Ward (@JonnoWard) September 14, 2026
2027 is gonna be another biblical year for mankind!
— Joakim Krane Bech (@JoakimKraneBech) September 14, 2026
While some were simply excited about the announcement finally being made, others quipped that they will immediately start having “sleepless nights” about the scramble to get tickets.
“Only Manchester? No London? It’s gonna be even harder to get a ticket now than last year,” one concerned fan on X wrote, while another immediately dismissed the chances of getting tickets to the new shows as “basically impossible”.
“Hope everyone else is skipping the Oasis ticket registration and giving me a clear run at it,” someone else chimed in, while another shared a meme of Noel Gallagher at the Manchester City vs Manchester United Premier League match yesterday (Sunday September 13), writing: “When you get a presale code on Wednesday and you end up 187,000th in the queue”.
Only Manchester? No London? It’s gonna be even harder to get a ticket now than last year
— Tanya Campbell (@LGNo1RockNRolla) September 14, 2026
When you get a presale code on wednesday and you end up 187,000th in the queue. pic.twitter.com/dgOq1CVwFI
— Bricky🧱 (@Bricky67_) September 13, 2026
Hope everyone else is skipping the Oasis ticket registration and giving me a clear run at it 🙏😂
And if you’re buying tickets for multiple nights while the rest of us are fighting for scraps… you’re a twat. I said what I said 🙃 #oasis
— Nomes ❤️ (@Naomijb1991) September 14, 2026
Great news but the chances of getting tickets are basically impossible
— lufc tom (C) (@Tom_Brightwel) September 14, 2026
already having sleepless nights about it lads
— Dreadfully Drawn 🖍 (@DreadfullyDrawn) September 14, 2026
Probably worse this time. Last time a lot of people didn’t actually believe they would go through with it without falling out.
— 💙 Born of Frustration (@Shelley20) September 14, 2026
It is worth noting that following the chaotic struggle to get tickets for the first wave of Live ‘25 shows last year, Oasis will be adopting the same on-sale model they did for their latter Wembley shows – inviting fans to register for the chance to buy tickets.
Fans must register before Thursday (September 17) at 4pm BST / 5pm CEST / 8am PT / 11am ET and can do so here, and those who are successful in the ballot will then be sent a code to access an allocated on-sale window at a specific time.
That on-sale time will take place across Friday 25, Saturday 26 and Sunday 27 September in the UK. This registration process is the only way to buy tickets, and standard ticket prices will be fixed between £71.50 and £266.60, including fees.
It doesn’t look like Oasis will be headed to Asia, Australia or South America this time around, and some fans are already pushing for them to add more dates to other parts of the world.
“Hahaha funny guys why arent you coming to Australia?” one fan questioned, while another shared “Can we pleeeasee get Asia tour? Like pleease man, you only went to Japan and Korea [with Live’25]”, and others pushed for dates in Brazil and Argentina.
Find more reactions below.
hahaha funny guys why arent you coming to australia
— Pauliam #guigsytwt (@sadsongdemo) September 14, 2026
hopefully not £500 a ticket this time, fellas
— Twister Tipster (@TwisterTipster) September 14, 2026
Id cry my heart out the whole time defo
— Iriss🐝 (@irisslidaway) September 14, 2026
Y LATINOAMÉRICA QUÉ, ¿USTEDES QUIEREN QUE LOS ARGENTINOS NOS ENOJEMOS CON USTEDES? MENTIRA NO PODEMOS VUELVAAAAN
— Daiana Jazmín ⭐⭐⭐ (@TutiDai) September 14, 2026
OMG those knebworth gigs are going to be off the charts!
— Jason Greenwood (@TheJaspa) September 14, 2026
all i can say is thank you whatever the outcome is best band in the world. i pray to god i get a ticket to go anywhere knebworth is the ultimate dream
— Jake (@JakeUtd) September 14, 2026
Knebworth!
I will definitely be there!— Moowa (@Mo2wa_plus) September 14, 2026
In a five-star review of the opening night of the Live ’25 tour in Cardiff, NME hailed the show as “a supersonic reunion for a new generation”.
“This is all you ever would have wanted from Oasis in 2025: they look cool, sound fucking amazing, and they want to be here,” the review read.
As for the new Don’t Look Back In Anger documentary, NME caught up with creator and writer Steven Knight about the “healing” reunion of the Gallagher brothers, as well as directors Will Lovelace and Dylan Southern about paying tribute to late Stone Roses icon Mani and celebrating the “genius” of Bonehead in the film.
In a four-and-a-half star review of the documentary, NME wrote that it was “masterfully done, with moments of irreverence and intense passion burning throughout.”
