Other Scottish details appear in the clip, including Irn-Bru and what Radio X identified as an apparently deep-fried Mars bar. Subtlety was evidently available, but the production team chose battered confectionery instead.
The £55.84 meal deal is particularly helpful to the theory. Even by stadium-adjacent pricing standards, it would be an ambitious lunch.
Could Oasis play five Glasgow concerts?
ScottishNews.com reported that five Celtic Park dates have been considered: May 22, 23, 24, 26 and 29, 2027. The outlet said the concerts could draw more than 250,000 people and that an announcement may arrive in September, possibly around the release of the Oasis reunion documentary.
Celtic Park holds roughly 60,000 spectators. Five full-capacity events would create about 300,000 gross admissions, although staging, production equipment and restricted-view areas would probably reduce the number of available tickets.
Even at the lower reported attendance figure, the run would place considerable pressure on Glasgow’s transport network, policing resources and accommodation. It would also give Scottish fans a different destination from the Live ’25 reunion tour, which stopped in Edinburgh.
None of the proposed dates has been officially approved or announced. NME stressed that Oasis has not confirmed any additional concerts, despite some reports presenting Glasgow as nearly settled. The coordinates are persuasive evidence of a promotional campaign, but they are not yet tickets, contracts or five evenings of Liam Gallagher at Celtic Park.
Is a much larger 2027 itinerary taking shape?
The Glasgow clue may be the opening move in a venue-by-venue campaign rather than a teaser for one isolated show. ScottishNews.com also reported discussions involving as many as 12 concerts at Manchester’s Etihad Stadium, six shows at Knebworth and a possible date at Slane Castle in Ireland.
The Etihad proposal would bring Oasis back to the home of Manchester City, the football club supported by Noel Gallagher and Liam Gallagher. Meanwhile, promoter SJM Concerts has secured an indefinite licence allowing events of up to 125,000 people at Knebworth. That licence does not name Oasis, so it proves the site can host very large concerts, not that the band has booked six of them.
Rome has also entered the speculation. When a fan previously asked Liam Gallagher whether Oasis would appear there in 2027, he replied: “Without a doubt. 100 per cent.” Liam’s social media statements are usually more definite than the accompanying paperwork, but the answer added to expectations of a wider European run.
Fans have also noticed that Ticketmaster refreshed its Oasis page to reference “2026/2027”. Again, that is suggestive rather than conclusive. A website update cannot yet be exchanged for entry to a stadium.
Why another tour would be a huge ticketing event
Oasis returned for the Live ’25 tour after years of estrangement between the Gallagher brothers. According to NME, the reunion covered 41 dates, including five shows at Heaton Park in Manchester and seven at Wembley Stadium in London.
Demand was predictably severe. MusicRadar reported that around 14 million people attempted to buy Live ’25 tickets, producing a frantic sale and widespread complaints about availability and pricing. Any 2027 announcement would probably trigger another rush for tickets, hotels and transport across the selected cities.
Noel Gallagher has done little to discourage expectations. Asked about the rumours on talkSPORT, he said: “There’s no football tournament on next year, so we’ve got to do something in the summer, right?”
That is not an announcement, but it is also not much of a denial.
The absence of a major football tournament in summer 2027 could make stadium scheduling easier, particularly at venues such as Celtic Park and the Etihad. Still, every reported location remains provisional until Oasis names the dates and venues itself.
For the moment, Celtic Park is the strongest clue available. If the theory proves wrong, fans will at least have completed some unusually detailed geographical analysis of a fictional chip-shop menu.
