
Oasis Live ’27 is officially sold out, with tickets for all 42 shows on the band's enormous 2027 tour now snapped up. Fans who missed out will still have another chance to attend, however, with Oasis Live ’27 resale tickets set to become available nearer the shows through Ticketmaster and Twickets
The tour was first announced on September 14 before being expanded following huge demand, with two more Knebworth shows and additional dates in Munich and Rome eventually taking the schedule to 42 concerts.
Tickets were then released across a series of staggered sales between September 25 and 27 after fans were required to register in advance for the chance to receive a unique access code.
Oasis confirmed on September 27 that Live ’27 had completely sold out.
For fans who missed out, however, there will still be another opportunity to buy tickets.

Official resale tickets will become available nearer the shows through Ticketmaster and Twickets, with Oasis confirming that tickets can only be resold for the price originally paid.
Yes. Oasis officially announced on September 27 that the entire Live ’27 tour had sold out. The tour begins with five nights at Celtic Park in Glasgow before Oasis return home for an extraordinary eleven-show residency at Manchester's Etihad Stadium.
Dates across mainland Europe and the United States follow before two nights at Slane Castle and six shows at Knebworth Park bring the tour to a close in September.
You can find every confirmed concert, venue, ticket price and support act in our complete guide to the Oasis Live ’27 tour.
The final schedule is considerably larger than the one originally announced. Oasis added another two Knebworth concerts alongside extra shows in Munich and Rome following what the band described as phenomenal demand.
Not through the original ticket sale.
Registration has closed, the access-code sales have finished and Oasis have confirmed that the tour is now sold out. However, fans who missed out should not necessarily give up. Official resale tickets will become available nearer the shows when existing ticket holders decide they can no longer attend.
Oasis have confirmed through their official Live ’27 announcement that resale tickets will only be available at the price originally paid through Ticketmaster and Twickets.
That means there should still be opportunities to find tickets between now and the beginning of the tour in May 2027, although availability will depend entirely on tickets being returned by existing buyers.
There is currently no confirmed date for Oasis Live ’27 resale opening. Ticketmaster says official resale will become available nearer the tour, allowing fans to safely buy unwanted tickets from other ticket holders at the original price.
You can check Ticketmaster's official Oasis Live ’27 information for the latest updates.With the tour beginning at Celtic Park on May 21 and continuing until Knebworth on September 26, resale availability is likely to change throughout 2027.
Fans looking for a particular show should therefore keep checking the official platforms rather than relying on tickets currently being advertised elsewhere.
Oasis have confirmed that official resale tickets will be available through Ticketmaster and Twickets.
Ticketmaster says unwanted tickets can be resold through its platform at the original price paid, while Twickets will also provide an official resale option for UK shows.
Crucially, Oasis have also warned fans about fraudulent social-media accounts attempting to sell fake Live ’27 tickets. That makes buying through the official resale platforms particularly important.
Tickets offered through Facebook, X, Instagram, WhatsApp or other unofficial channels should be treated with extreme caution, particularly while official resale has not yet opened.
If somebody claims to have an official resale ticket available before Oasis or Ticketmaster have activated resale, fans should be especially careful.
Official Oasis Live ’27 resale tickets will be restricted to the price originally paid.
It is a significant part of the ticketing system introduced for the 2027 tour.
Following the controversy surrounding lengthy online queues and dynamic pricing during the original Live ’25 sale, Live ’27 used fixed ticket prices alongside the registration and access-code system.
The same principle will now apply to official resale.
That means tickets listed through Ticketmaster or Twickets should not be marked up several times above their original value simply because a particular Oasis show is in high demand.
Individual resale prices will still depend on the original ticket category, venue and whether the ticket was seated, standing or part of a package.
The sell-out completes another stage of what has already become an extraordinary second chapter of the Oasis reunion.
Live ’25 proved that the return of Liam and Noel Gallagher could become something far larger than a nostalgia exercise. Live ’27 will now take that reunion into another year and another 42 concerts. Five nights at Celtic Park will be followed by eleven at the Etihad Stadium before Oasis travel through Munich, Barcelona, Amsterdam, Paris and Rome.

The band will then cross the Atlantic for shows in Boston and Las Vegas before returning for two nights at Slane Castle and six concerts at Knebworth Park. Knebworth inevitably carries particular significance. More than 30 years after Oasis played two defining shows there in August 1996, Liam and Noel Gallagher will return to the same site for six nights.
We've taken a much deeper look at the story of Oasis at Knebworth in 1996 and why those concerts became so important. The difference in scale is remarkable. Oasis played Knebworth twice in 1996. In 2027, they will play there six times.
With the ticket sale finished, attention will gradually move away from registration codes and sale times and towards the concerts themselves. One of the biggest questions will be whether Oasis change the setlist that carried them through Live ’25.
The reunion shows largely stuck to the same 23 songs, but the 2027 tour brings several reasons to change things. Knebworth returns, 'Be Here Now' turns 30, and Gem Archer has revealed that an early version of the Live ’25 set originally contained another four songs.
We've already put together the songs we think Oasis should play on the Live ’27 tour, including the case for bringing 'Columbia' back for Knebworth and digging further into the band's later catalogue.
There is now another question hanging over what happens once those 42 shows are finished.Liam Gallagher suggested on X that Oasis could finally discuss making new music after Live ’27.
Responding to a fan on September 28, Liam said that if the tour goes well, the next step could be for the band to have a conversation about new material. He went further by adding that he "can't see us touring again unless we have new music".
It does not mean a new Oasis album is confirmed.
Only two weeks earlier, Noel Gallagher had been far more definitive when asked whether new material would accompany Live ’27, saying there would be no new music. Liam's latest comments instead seem to leave open the possibility of that conversation taking place once the tour itself is finished.

Any eventual album would be Oasis' first since 'Dig Out Your Soul' in 2008. Liam has also warned against assuming Live ’27 will automatically lead to further tours, describing it as not intended to be a farewell but acknowledging that it could still be their last.
It makes 2027 an intriguing point in the reunion. For now, Oasis have another enormous tour ahead of them. What happens when Knebworth finishes on September 26 is considerably less certain. Beyond the scale of the tour, the continued demand also says something about just how far the Oasis reunion has travelled.
Years after their split in 2009, an entirely new generation has grown up with these songs. We explored that in greater depth in Why Oasis Still Matter Today.
For anybody who missed out on tickets, though, the message for now is much simpler. Avoid unofficial sellers, wait for official resale to open and stick to Ticketmaster or Twickets.
Oasis Live ’27 might be sold out, but both the hunt for tickets and the story of what comes next are far from over.