Key facts
- Oasis' 2027 tour, 'Oasis Live '27', has officially sold out all 42 dates.
- Ticket prices for the tour started at £170.50 and ranged up to £266.60.
- The band warned fans to be vigilant against scams and invalid tickets on social media and secondary websites.
- Resale tickets will only be available at the originally paid price via Ticketmaster and Twickets closer to the tour dates.
- Liam Gallagher commented on the sell-out, posting 'That's all folks we have officially sold out no more tickets left.'
Oasis has announced that all 42 dates of its highly anticipated 'Oasis Live '27' tour have sold out. The band, fronted by brothers Liam and Noel Gallagher, will play stadium shows across the UK, Europe, and the US in 2027. The tour kicks off in Glasgow in May and concludes in Knebworth in September.
Fans who registered ahead of the sales were assigned unique, non-transferable codes for nine on-sale windows, a system designed to manage traffic and reduce wait times. Despite these measures, many fans reported encountering technical difficulties on Ticketmaster and expressed frustration over ticket prices, which started at £170.50 and went up to £266.60 for standard tickets. Some resale tickets were already appearing on secondary websites for over £1,400.
Following the sell-out, Oasis issued a statement reminding fans to 'remain vigilant' and avoid scams selling fake or invalid tickets on social media and secondary websites. The band confirmed that resale tickets will only be available through Ticketmaster and Twickets at the originally paid price, closer to the tour dates. Liam Gallagher humorously marked the sell-out on X, posting, 'That's all folks we have officially sold out no more tickets left congratulations to everyone who got a ticket and to the people who didn’t sneak in f**K it yolo LG x'.
The band's reunion tour follows the success of their 'Oasis Live '25' shows. A previous Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) investigation into Ticketmaster's sales practices for the 'Oasis Live '25' tour found that the platform did not clearly communicate tiered pricing for standing tickets. Ticketmaster has since committed to clearer communication about tiered pricing in queues.