Oasis Announces 38-Date 'Live '27' Tour, Locks In Fixed Ticket Prices After 2025 Pricing Backlash

Oasis confirmed on Monday, September 14, that the Gallagher brothers are going back on the road in 2027, two years after their reunion tour proved one of the biggest live-music events in recent memory.

The band announced the news with a statement posted across its social channels: "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."

The Dates

"Oasis Live '27" opens May 21 with five nights at Celtic Park in Glasgow, according to Rolling Stone and NME. From there the band plays an 11-night stand at Manchester's Etihad Stadium in June, its hometown homecoming run.

July takes the tour through mainland Europe: Munich's Allianz Arena, Barcelona's Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys, Amsterdam's Johan Cruijff ArenA, Rome's Stadio Olimpico, and two nights at Paris's Stade de France. Paris carries extra weight. It's the city where Oasis broke up in 2009 during the Rock en Seine festival, according to NME.

The U.S. leg is small this time. CBS News reports Boston's Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Massachusetts (Aug. 10, 13, 14) and Las Vegas's Allegiant Stadium (Aug. 20, 21, 24) are the only two American stops, down from the multi-city North American run in 2025 that hit Toronto, Chicago, Los Angeles and New Jersey. The tour then wraps with two nights at Slane Castle in Ireland and four shows at Knebworth Park in England, 31 years after Oasis played its legendary two-night stand there in 1996, according to the Evening Standard.

The Evening Standard also flagged what's missing: no London dates anywhere on the schedule.

Fixing What Broke Last Time

The 2025 "Live '25" tour was a financial monster. Pollstar reports it grossed more than $405 million from 2,228,471 tickets sold, making it the second-highest-grossing tour of 2025 and winner of Major Tour of the Year at the 37th annual Pollstar Awards.

The tour also came with a real consumer problem. Ticketmaster faced accusations of using dynamic pricing, an algorithm that jacks up prices as demand spikes, and Euronews reports many UK and Ireland fans ended up paying more than double face value just to get in the door. That's a legitimate gripe: fans register in good faith expecting a fair shot at a ticket, and instead got hit with a price that moved while they were still in the queue.

This time, Oasis says there's no general on-sale at all. Fans must register at oasisnet.com by 11 a.m. ET / 4 p.m. BST on Thursday, September 17, according to NME and Rolling Stone. Successful registrants get a unique, non-transferable code for a specific on-sale window running September 25 through 27, with prices fixed in advance rather than floating with demand. NME reports UK prices will range from £71.50 to £266.60 including fees; Pollstar lists U.S. pricing from $122.65 to $541.05 including fees and taxes.

A fixed-price, code-based system removes the algorithmic price surge, but it doesn't stop scalpers from buying up allocations and reselling on secondary markets at a markup. That happened during the 2025 run despite similar registration controls. Oasis and Ticketmaster haven't detailed what enforcement, if any, will stop that this time.

The Bigger Picture

The announcement lands right after the release of the documentary "Oasis: Don't Look Back in Anger," which chronicles the band's 2025 comeback. Pollstar reports the film premiered at the Venice Film Festival to an eight-minute standing ovation and grossed $8.225 million in its opening weekend in theaters worldwide. It was created by Peaky Blinders writer Steven Knight and directed by Dylan Southern and Will Lovelace.

Support act Richard Ashcroft, who joined the band on its 2025 UK dates, will open every show on the 2027 run, according to Rolling Stone.

Registration closes Thursday. Fans who miss that window have no other legal path to tickets. Oasis has stated the registration process is the only public way in. The real test comes September 25 through 27, when allocated codes go live and the world finds out whether fixed pricing actually holds, or whether resale markets do to this tour what dynamic pricing did to the last one.