Following the massive success of their 2025 reunion tour, which grossed an estimated £300 million, Oasis has confirmed a 38-date run of shows for the summer of 2027. The announcement, which follows weeks of social media teasers, drone displays near the Etihad Stadium, and posters across Europe, was confirmed by Liam and Noel Gallagher alongside a new promotional trailer.
The band is set for a high-profile return to Knebworth House, the site of their legendary 1996 performances that defined the Britpop era. They will play four nights at the 125,000-capacity Hertfordshire venue this coming September. Prior to that, the tour will launch with five performances at Glasgow’s Celtic Park in May, followed by an 11-night residency at Manchester City’s Etihad Stadium in June.
The tour will also include performances across Europe in July and dates in the US during August, with a return to Slane Castle in County Meath, Ireland, scheduled for two dates in September. Richard Ashcroft has been confirmed as the support act for all scheduled performances throughout the tour.
Addressing the band’s return after a year of reflection, an official statement noted that the group is once again ready to perform, inviting fans to “come witness the fitness.” Noel Gallagher, speaking previously to TalkSport, hinted at the inevitability of the 2027 return, noting that with no major football tournament scheduled for next summer, the timing was ideal for the band to hit the road again.
To manage high demand, the band has introduced a new ticket registration system modeled after the process used for the Glastonbury Festival. Registration opened on Monday via the official Oasis website and will remain active until 16:00 BST on Thursday, 17 September. Tickets are scheduled to go on sale across Friday 25, Saturday 26, and Sunday 27 September.
The band has committed to fixed standard ticket prices for all UK dates, with costs ranging from £71.50 to £266.60. This effort aims to streamline the booking process and mitigate the confusion experienced during their previous ticket release.
The history between the brothers and these venues runs deep. In 1996, the band drew 250,000 fans to Knebworth, an event where over 4% of the UK population applied for tickets. Reflecting on that era, Noel Gallagher admitted in 2021 that while the band had “no fear” at the time, attempting such shows today would be “petrified.” The brothers also share a long-standing connection to Manchester City, having played at the stadium in 2005 and the club’s former home, Maine Road, in 1996. The report also notes that the band, fronted by Manchester brothers Liam (left) and Noel Gallagher, were discovered by Creations Records boss Alan McGee in Glasgow in 1993. The report also notes that 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. The report also notes that which made an estimated £300 million at the box office, the now confirmed 38-date tour marks the next phase of Oasis’s comeback following their acclaimed 2025 live reunion. The report also notes that external: “There must be something happening, singer-songwriter Noel Gallagher recently teased the band’s 2027 return – after a year off – telling TalkSport. The report also notes that the band then posted a series of cryptic videos on their official social media channels appearing to tease gigs across the UK and Europe. The report also notes that pointing to Monday’s announcement, as well as something similar in Rome and gig posters on the Paris Metro, this was followed by a drone display outside the Etihad Stadium last week. The report also notes that liam and Noel Gallagher with bassist Paul “Guigsy” McGuigan at Knebworth before their shows in 1996.
