Oasis Live ’27 Tour: Fans Brace for a Historic Return in 2027

Oasis Live ’27 Tour sparks huge fan reactions, ticket anxiety, and dreams of unforgettable shows at Knebworth, Manchester, and beyond.

Oasis have announced their Live ’27 tour, and fans are already reacting as if someone has handed them the keys to rock ’n’ roll history. The dates promise packed stadiums, a return to legendary venues, and another frantic race for tickets.

Oasis Return With 38 Live ’27 Shows

The announcement follows the band’s enormous Live ’25 tour, which marked their first live performances in 16 years. That comeback run took Oasis through major stadiums across the United Kingdom, Europe, North America, Australia, and Asia, turning the reunion into one of the biggest musical events in years.

When those shows ended, speculation about another run of concerts refused to disappear. Talk of possible performances in Manchester and Knebworth kept circulating, with fans examining every hint like detectives studying a blurry backstage photograph.

Now the wait is over. Following the release of the new documentary Don’t Look Back In Anger and an elaborate teaser campaign, Oasis have confirmed 38 shows beginning next May.

The build-up had all the theatrical ingredients you’d expect from a band of Oasis’ size. There was a teaser campaign, a drone display above Manchester’s Etihad Stadium, and plenty of online chatter before the official announcement finally arrived. The whole thing felt less like a routine tour reveal and more like a rock ’n’ roll flare being fired into the night sky.

From Glasgow to Knebworth: The Tour Route

The schedule opens with five nights at Glasgow’s Celtic Park. From there, the band will play an astonishing 11 shows at Manchester’s Etihad Stadium before moving through venues across Europe.

The tour continues in August with three performances in Boston and three more in Las Vegas. It then heads to Ireland for two concerts at Slane Castle before closing with four shows at Knebworth.

For long-time fans, Knebworth is the emotional centerpiece. The venue already carries deep meaning in Oasis history, and the newly announced concerts have immediately become the dates many supporters are desperate to attend. Some fans are treating the prospect of being there as a once-in-a-lifetime pilgrimage, while others are already preparing themselves for a digital battlefield.

The current itinerary includes:

• Five shows at Glasgow’s Celtic Park
• Eleven shows at Manchester’s Etihad Stadium
• European dates following the United Kingdom concerts
• Three shows in Boston
• Three shows in Las Vegas
• Two dates at Slane Castle in Ireland
• Four closing performances at Knebworth

That’s a lot of nights, a lot of air miles, and potentially a heroic number of Union Jack bucket hats.

Fans Celebrate—and Panic About Tickets

The excitement online arrived quickly, but so did the nerves. Fans remember the difficult ticketing experience surrounding the Live ’25 shows, including long virtual queues and controversy around changing ticket prices.

One supporter summed up the mood with the line, “Cannot wait. Witness the fitness,” echoing the language used in the tour announcement. Another declared that people were “about to witness the greatest tour of all time,” while a third described 2027 as “another biblical year for mankind.”

“We’re about to witness the greatest tour of all time”

— Graham

The reaction was not limited to simple celebration. Some fans were already describing sleepless nights ahead of the ticket sale, knowing that demand could be even stronger this time around.

“Only Manchester? No London? It’s gonna be even harder to get a ticket now than last year.”

— Tanya Campbell

That concern makes sense. With no London show listed, attention is likely to focus heavily on the Manchester dates, while Knebworth is expected to draw fans from across the country and beyond. When a band has been away for years, even a long run of stadium shows can feel far too small.

Another fan joked about hoping everybody else would skip registration so they could have a clear path to the tickets. Someone else described the odds of getting into the shows as “basically impossible,” a phrase that has become almost standard vocabulary whenever a major reunion goes on sale.

There was also a memorable joke about receiving a presale code only to discover a position of 187,000 in the online queue. It’s the modern concertgoing nightmare: you’ve done everything right, your internet connection is behaving, and yet the queue number looks like a national lottery result.

How the Oasis Ticket Registration Works

After the disorder surrounding the first wave of Live ’25 tickets, Oasis will use a registration system similar to the process adopted for their later Wembley shows.

Fans must register before Thursday, September 17, at 4 p.m. BST. The listed equivalent times are:

• 5 p.m. CEST
• 8 a.m. PT
• 11 a.m. ET

Registration is the only route to buying tickets. Those selected through the ballot will receive a code and an assigned window during which they can access the sale.

The ticket sale will take place across Friday, September 25, Saturday, September 26, and Sunday, September 27, in the United Kingdom. Rather than allowing an entirely open scramble, the registration process is designed to divide access into scheduled windows.

Standard ticket prices are listed between £71.50 and £266.60, including fees. That range has already become a major talking point, especially after some fans expressed concern that tickets could once again become unaffordable.

One supporter pleaded for the price not to reach £500 this time. Others were less focused on cost and more concerned about whether they would manage to get through the process at all. The collective mood is a familiar mixture of hope, dread, and repeatedly refreshing a browser window.

International Fans Want More Dates

Although the announcement covers the United Kingdom, Europe, the United States, and Ireland, the current plans do not appear to include Asia, Australia, or South America.

That omission immediately prompted requests for additional dates. Australian fans questioned why the band would not be returning, while supporters in Asia asked for a broader tour after the previous run included Japan and South Korea.

Fans in Brazil and Argentina also called for concerts in Latin America. One particularly passionate message asked why the region was being left out, insisting that supporters there could barely contain their frustration—or their affection.

“Hahaha funny guys why arent you coming to Australia”

— Pauliam

“Can we pleeeasee get Asia tour? Like pleease man, you only went to Japan and Korea with Live ’25.”

— Fan reaction

The international response shows how widely the reunion has traveled beyond the original British audience. Oasis may be rooted in Manchester, but the emotional map surrounding the band now stretches across continents.

Knebworth Becomes the Ultimate Fan Dream

Among all the announced stops, Knebworth has inspired some of the most enthusiastic reactions.

“OMG those Knebworth gigs are going to be off the charts!”

— Jason Greenwood

Another fan described Knebworth as the ultimate dream and said they would be grateful for the chance to attend anywhere on the tour. Others responded with simple declarations that they would definitely be there.

“Knebworth! I will definitely be there!”

— Moowa

For fans who associate Oasis with the mythology of huge outdoor performances, Knebworth feels like more than a venue. It represents scale, memory, and the idea of watching the band in a setting built for communal singing. You can almost hear the opening chords already, followed by thousands of voices arriving half a second too early.

The Reunion’s Emotional Backdrop

The Live ’27 announcement arrives after the documentary Don’t Look Back In Anger, which examines the Gallagher brothers’ reunion and the wider story surrounding Oasis.

The film’s creator and writer, Steven Knight, discussed the healing aspect of Noel and Liam Gallagher performing together again. Directors Will Lovelace and Dylan Southern also spoke about honoring the late Stone Roses musician Mani and celebrating the importance of Bonehead in the documentary.

The film has been described as a passionate and carefully made portrait of the band, balancing irreverence with emotional intensity. That context adds another layer to the new tour announcement. This isn’t simply a group adding more dates after a successful comeback; it is another chapter in a story that fans once thought had already ended.

The opening night of the Live ’25 tour in Cardiff was previously praised as “a supersonic reunion for a new generation.” The assessment captured why the shows mattered. Oasis were not only performing for the people who bought Definitely Maybe and (What’s the Story) Morning Glory? on release; they were also playing for younger listeners who had inherited the songs, the attitude, and the mythology.

“This is all you ever would have wanted from Oasis in 2025: they look cool, sound fucking amazing, and they want to be here.”

That combination—confidence, volume, and genuine willingness to be onstage—has always been central to Oasis’ appeal. Their music can sound enormous even through cheap headphones, so the prospect of hearing it in a stadium remains irresistible.

A New Chapter for Oasis Fans

The reaction to the Oasis Live ’27 tour announcement has covered every emotional stage: joy, disbelief, ticket anxiety, international disappointment, and full-blown Knebworth fever.

Some fans are already imagining the songs. Others are calculating travel plans, comparing ticket prices, and wondering whether their internet connection is emotionally prepared for the registration process. A few are simply hoping for a lucky code and a place somewhere inside the crowd.

Either way, the announcement proves that the reunion still carries remarkable momentum. The band’s return has become bigger than a handful of concerts. It is a shared memory in the making—one that fans are already trying to secure before the first ticket window opens.

FAQ

• When does the Oasis Live ’27 Tour begin?
  The tour is scheduled to begin next May, opening with five performances at Glasgow’s Celtic Park.
• How many shows have Oasis announced?
  Oasis have confirmed 38 shows across the United Kingdom, Europe, the United States, and Ireland.
• How can fans register for tickets?
  Fans must complete the official registration process before Thursday, September 17, at 4 p.m. BST. Successful applicants will receive a code and an assigned ticket-sale window.
• What are the listed ticket prices?
  Standard ticket prices are set between £71.50 and £266.60, including fees.
• Will Oasis play in Australia, Asia, or South America?
  The current announcement does not list dates in those regions, although fans have already requested additional shows in Australia, Asia, Brazil, and Argentina.

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