Oasis extends comeback with 38-date world tour for 2027

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Oasis extends comeback with 38-date world tour for 2027

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Oasis have officially confirmed their 2027 world tour, "Oasis Live '27", revealing the full schedule of 38 shows across the UK, Ireland, mainland Europe and North America. The announcement, unveiled via a nostalgic trailer set to "Morning Glory?", follows weeks of teasers and comes after the band's sold-out 2025 reunion tour, extending their comeback with a fresh run of dates and confirming the North American leg will include first-ever reunion shows in Boston and Las Vegas.

The tour opens with five nights in Glasgow at Celtic Park in May, followed by eleven Manchester homecoming shows at the Etihad Stadium, before heading to Munich, Barcelona, Amsterdam, Paris and Rome. It then crosses to the US for three nights each in Foxborough, Massachusetts, and Las Vegas in August, before closing with Slane Castle in Ireland and four final shows at Knebworth Park in September, the site of the band's legendary 1996 gigs. Richard Ashcroft will open every date, and fan registration for tickets closes on Thursday 17 September at 11am ET, with US on-sale windows beginning 25 September.

  • Oasis confirm full 38-date "Live '27" tour schedule for 2027
  • Tour spans UK, Ireland, Europe and North America, including Boston and Vegas debuts
  • Closes with four shows at Knebworth Park; fan registration ends 17 September

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Oasis are Noel and Liam Gallagher's band, which split acrimoniously in 2009 after years of well-documented fights between the brothers. They reunited in 2025 for a sold-out world tour, ending a 16-year hiatus and reigniting huge public interest in the band, particularly among fans who never got to see the original line-up perform.

The band shot to fame in the 1990s as one of the defining acts of the Britpop era, known for albums like "Definitely Maybe" and "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?" and for stadium shows, including two legendary nights at Knebworth Park in 1996 that became a symbol of their peak popularity. Richard Ashcroft, former frontman of The Verve and another prominent figure from that era, is also part of this story as the supporting act.

The 2027 tour matters because it builds on the success of the 2025 reunion, expanding into new cities and countries and giving fans in more places, including parts of North America, the chance to see the band live again.

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