Oasis have officially confirmed a second leg of their highly successful reunion tour, scheduled to take place in the summer of 2027. The announcement follows weeks of social media teasers and cryptic promotional videos released by the band.
The 38-date itinerary will see the Gallagher brothers return to Knebworth House in Hertfordshire, the site of their legendary 1996 performances. They are set to play four nights at the 125,000-capacity venue on September 11, 12, 18, and 19.
Additionally, the band will hold an 11-night residency at Manchester City’s Etihad Stadium in June, marking a return to the home of their favorite club. The tour kicks off earlier in the year with five dates at Glasgow’s Celtic Park in May.
Other European and US stops include concerts at Munich’s Allianz Arena, Barcelona’s Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys, Amsterdam’s Johan Cruijff Arena, Paris’s Stade de France, and Rome’s Stadio Olimpico in July. The North American portion of the tour will feature shows at Gillette Stadium in Boston and Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas during August. Two dates at Slane Castle in County Meath, Ireland, are also scheduled for September.
A band spokesperson stated that after a period of reflection, “The Most Damaging Pop Cultural Force In Recent British History” has declared itself “fit for purpose” and will return to “lift the spirits of the people.”
The upcoming tour represents the next phase of Oasis’s comeback, following their acclaimed 2025 reunion which generated an estimated £300 million at the box office. Support duties for all dates will once again be handled by Richard Ashcroft.
To address the ticketing chaos experienced during the 2025 run, a new registration system similar to Glastonbury Festival’s model has been introduced. Registration opened on Monday and closes at 16:00 BST on Thursday, September 17. UK ticket sales will follow over three days beginning Friday, September 25. Standard ticket prices are fixed, ranging from £71.50 to £266.60.
Noel Gallagher recently told TalkSport that the decision to continue touring was a “no-brainer” due to the overwhelming response from fans. He also confirmed that there are no plans to release new music as part of the tour.
The 2025 tour faced initial criticism regarding its ticket sales process, which prompted an investigation by the Competition and Markets Authority and subsequent voluntary changes from Ticketmaster. Despite these early issues, the band received praise for their live performances, with the BBC noting they “hadn’t sounded so good since the 1990s.”
Manchester residency makes total sense. The Etihad sounds like a bizarre but brilliant venue for that crowd vibe.
How is anyone actually getting tickets with this registration system? I’m already skeptical it will work smoothly.
I forgot Richard Ashcroft is doing support again! Good choice though; he always brings the energy to these gigs.
No new music is a bummer, but Noel said it himself—a no-brainer to keep touring while they can!
£266 for a stadium ticket is still steep, but at least the fixed prices are a relief after the 2025 chaos.
Finally! Knebworth 1996 was magical, so four nights in 2027 is pure heaven. Count me in immediately.