
Oasis has announced details of their Live '27 tour; check out more information below.
Rumours have long swirled about the Gallaghers returning to the road in 2027, with reports suggesting they'd play in Manchester and head into Europe.
Live ’27 was officially unveiled on 14 September 2026.
42 shows kick off next May and will see the play in Scotland, England, Germany, Spain, the Netherlands, France, Italy, the US, and Ireland.
“START THE CELEBRATIONS!!!!,” the band shared in a statement. “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."
Oasis added: “Come witness the fitness. It shall be a sight to behold.”
Aside from the homecoming shows in Manchester, the Live ’27 tour will take Oasis to an almost entirely different set of locations from the 2025 run. They will open with five nights at Glasgow’s Celtic Park from 21 May before playing a mammoth eleven shows at the Etihad Stadium and heading across Europe for multiple-night stops in Munich, Barcelona, Amsterdam, Rome and Paris. The latter carries particular significance, of course, as the city where Oasis infamously split in 2009.
The tour will then finish back on familiar ground, with Oasis returning to the site of their legendary 1990s shows at Slane Castle and Knebworth, where they will play six nights.
Following the controversy surrounding lengthy online queues and dynamic pricing during the original Live ’25 sale, Oasis will once again use the registration system introduced for their final Wembley dates. Fans must register for the opportunity to purchase tickets before 4 pm BST / 5pm CEST / 8am PT / 11am ET on Thursday 17 September.
Those successful in the ballot will receive a unique, non-transferable code giving them access to a specific on-sale window. In the UK, tickets will be released across Friday 25, Saturday 26 and Sunday 27 September, with three separate on-sale windows taking place each day.
The email address attached to the buyer's Ticketmaster account must be the same address used to register for Live ’27. Receiving a code does not guarantee tickets.
Ticketmaster has confirmed that standard UK ticket prices will be fixed, rather than changing according to demand.
Seated tickets cost:
Standing tickets cost £170.50 or £203.50.VIP packages range from £303.50 to £568.50, while coach and hotel packages are also available.
Seated tickets cost:
Standing tickets cost £173.60 or £206.60.VIP packages range from £306.60 to £571.60. Coach and hotel packages will also be available.
General admission tickets cost £170.50, while front standing costs £203.50.Coach and ticket packages range from £239.50 to £292.50, while VIP packages range from £317.50 to £513.50.Camping will also be available for the Saturday Knebworth shows, with two-night bring-your-own-tent packages costing £60 per person.In a significant change from previous major Knebworth concerts, late-night trains will run from Stevenage to London King's Cross for two hours after the shows. Return rail tickets for the post-gig journey cost £10 and can be added during checkout.Ticket and hotel packages are also being offered for Manchester, Glasgow, Barcelona, Munich, Rome and Amsterdam.
For now, there are no dates in Asia, Australia or South America, all regions Oasis visited during the Live ’25 tour. Whether further shows are still to come remains to be seen.

Richard Ashcroft has been confirmed as special guest across the entire Oasis Live ’27 tour.
The former Verve frontman was already a major part of Live ’25, joining Oasis at their UK reunion shows, and will continue that relationship into 2027.
No further support acts have officially been announced at the time of writing.
Given the scale of shows such as Knebworth and Slane Castle, it would not be surprising to see those bills expanded closer to the tour, but anything beyond Ashcroft currently remains speculation.
One particularly interesting gap appeared almost immediately after the Live ’27 dates were announced. Glastonbury will return to Worthy Farm between Wednesday 23 and Sunday 27 June 2027 following its 2026 fallow year.
Oasis are playing Manchester's Etihad Stadium on 22, 25 and 26 June. Their next scheduled concert is not until 2 July in Munich.
That leaves Sunday 27 June, the final night of Glastonbury, completely free.
It is easy to understand why the gap has attracted attention. Oasis last headlined Glastonbury in 2004 and a return to the Pyramid Stage would immediately become one of the defining events of the reunion.
For now, though, that is all it is: a gap in the schedule.
Neither Oasis nor Glastonbury has announced that the band will perform at the festival in 2027.
Speaking to talkSPORT shortly after the announcement, Noel Gallagher revealed that the decision to extend the reunion into 2027 was made surprisingly early in the Live ’25 tour.
"We decided to tour again after the second Wembley show,” he said. “Nobody really knew what was going to happen or how it was going to go. So we did Cardiff and Manchester, then by the time we got to Wembley, somebody said, ‘Well, you know?’ and it was decided we were going to do it.”
“It was all set in motion then,” Noel added. Oasis had always intended to return to countries including Italy, France, Germany and Spain, where he said the fans had “been great with us throughout the years”, but the decision to add another run of UK dates only came once the reunion was underway.
The newly announced US shows also revisit unfinished business from Live ’25. Noel explained that the two cities included on the 2027 itinerary were places Oasis had been “meant to do last time, but couldn’t for some reason”.
From there, the idea of another full tour began to grow. With the band enjoying themselves and the reunion having exceeded their expectations, Noel said the conversation eventually became: “What about Knebworth?”
As he put it, they were “having such a great time, that why wouldn’t we?”
One thing fans should not expect from the reunion, however, is a new Oasis album.
Asked whether the band had been working on any new music together, potentially their first since 2008’s ‘Dig Out Your Soul’, Noel shut down the possibility immediately.
“There won’t be any new music,” he said.
It echoes comments Liam made earlier in the summer, when he suggested that the pressure of trying to make new Oasis material live up to decades of expectation made the prospect more daunting than appealing. For now, Live ’27 appears to be about extending the reunion rather than beginning another chapter in the studio.
For now, Live ’27 contains 42 confirmed shows.
There are no dates in Asia, Australia, South America or Mexico, despite all of those parts of the world featuring during the wider Live ’25 run. That inevitably leaves the possibility of further announcements, particularly given how Live ’25 expanded after its original UK and Ireland dates were revealed.
Oasis have not, however, confirmed that more Live ’27 shows are coming. The official tour site notes that limited tickets could be released later, but that should not be taken as confirmation of additional concerts.