Oasis Announce 2027 Tour Dates: See the Full List of Shows

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Oasis Announce 2027 Tour Dates: See the Full List of Shows

Developing story first seen 2 hours ago

Billboard · 2 hours ago

Oasis have confirmed a run of stadium shows for summer 2027, extending their reunion beyond last year's sold-out Live '25 comeback tour. The dates span the UK, mainland Europe and the US, marking the band's first European shows since 2009, and will culminate in a return to Knebworth House, the site of their legendary 1996 concerts that drew 250,000 fans over two nights and cemented Oasis at the peak of Britpop.

The tour opens at Glasgow's Celtic Park on 21 May, followed by an 11-night residency at Manchester's Etihad Stadium, then shows in Munich, Barcelona, Amsterdam, Paris, Rome, Boston and Las Vegas before the Knebworth finale. Tickets will not go on general sale; fans must register for a ballot by 17 September to receive a unique code for an allocated onsale window, with UK onsales running across three windows a day on 25–27 September. The announcement follows the widely acclaimed 2025 reunion tour and a new documentary, Oasis: Don't Look Back In Anger, released this month, with (What's the Story) Morning Glory? recently named the UK's biggest-selling studio album of all time.

  • Oasis confirm 2027 stadium tour across UK, Europe and US
  • Tour ends with a return to Knebworth, site of their 1996 shows
  • Tickets via ballot only; register by 17 September, UK onsales 25–27 September

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Oasis are an English rock band formed in Manchester in the early 1990s, fronted by brothers Liam and Noel Gallagher. They became one of the defining acts of the Britpop era, with albums such as (What's the Story) Morning Glory? selling in huge numbers, before a long-running feud between the brothers led to the band splitting in 2009.

In 2025 the pair reunited for the Live '25 tour, their first shows together in 16 years, which sold out stadiums and was met with strong demand and critical praise. Knebworth House, a stately home north of London, holds particular significance for the band, as it was the site of two enormous outdoor concerts in 1996 that drew around 250,000 fans and are widely seen as the high point of the Britpop movement.

The band's history of acrimony and unpredictability means any reunion activity draws close attention, both from long-time fans who never expected to see them perform together again and from a music industry watching how demand for major stadium tours is managed through ticketing systems.

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