Another fan described Live ’25 as “a cultural experience, a moment, a truly biblical event” and saw no reason to recreate something that already felt complete. Someone whose first Oasis concert was at Maine Road called Cardiff’s opening night a fitting “bookend”. Another response was even more direct: “I’ve filled that nostalgia.”
The difference between the two tours appears to come down to urgency. In 2025, fans feared the reunion might be their only chance. With Oasis returning two years later, the pressure has eased. As one commenter put it: “Wanting to get a ticket is definitely far less stressful than having to get a ticket.”
Where will Oasis play in 2027?
The announced schedule includes 38 stadium shows across the United Kingdom, Ireland, mainland Europe and the United States. Glasgow and Manchester receive extended runs, while Knebworth hosts four September dates.
May 2027
- May 21: Glasgow, Celtic Park
- May 23: Glasgow, Celtic Park
- May 25: Glasgow, Celtic Park
- May 28: Glasgow, Celtic Park
- May 29: Glasgow, Celtic Park
June 2027
- June 4: Manchester, Etihad Stadium
- June 6: Manchester, Etihad Stadium
- June 8: Manchester, Etihad Stadium
- June 11: Manchester, Etihad Stadium
- June 12: Manchester, Etihad Stadium
- June 15: Manchester, Etihad Stadium
- June 18: Manchester, Etihad Stadium
- June 19: Manchester, Etihad Stadium
- June 22: Manchester, Etihad Stadium
- June 25: Manchester, Etihad Stadium
- June 26: Manchester, Etihad Stadium
July 2027
- July 2: Munich, Allianz Arena
- July 3: Munich, Allianz Arena
- July 10: Barcelona, Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys
- July 11: Barcelona, Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys
- July 16: Amsterdam, Johan Cruijff ArenA
- July 17: Amsterdam, Johan Cruijff ArenA
- July 23: Paris, Stade de France
- July 24: Paris, Stade de France
- July 29: Rome, Stadio Olimpico
- July 30: Rome, Stadio Olimpico
August 2027
- August 10: Boston, Gillette Stadium
- August 13: Boston, Gillette Stadium
- August 14: Boston, Gillette Stadium
- August 20: Las Vegas, Allegiant Stadium
- August 21: Las Vegas, Allegiant Stadium
- August 24: Las Vegas, Allegiant Stadium
September 2027
- September 4: Slane Castle, Ireland
- September 5: Slane Castle, Ireland
- September 11: Knebworth, United Kingdom
- September 12: Knebworth, United Kingdom
- September 18: Knebworth, United Kingdom
- September 19: Knebworth, United Kingdom
Did the Live ’25 ticket sale put fans off?
The original reunion sale caused widespread anger over long virtual queues and dynamic pricing. Some customers waited for hours before discovering that available tickets had risen sharply in price by the time they reached the checkout.
One Reddit user recalled spending all day in a queue, only to find tickets priced at about £400. The experience, they said, “left a sour taste”. Another fan secured a regularly priced Dublin ticket before the website crashed. When they returned, the price had reportedly doubled.
That same buyer said the system later identified them as a bot while they tried to purchase Manchester tickets, then prevented them from pursuing resale options. Their verdict on repeating the process was brief: “F*** ’em.” Ticketing technology had once again achieved the impressive feat of treating a paying customer as the main security threat.
Another supporter said they would not participate unless prices were published before people entered the queue. During the previous sale, they paid £355 for a dynamically priced standing ticket at Wembley Stadium, more than the cost of their football season ticket.
How much could another Oasis concert really cost?
A ticket is only the first item on the bill. Travel, accommodation, food and other expenses can turn a stadium concert into a costly weekend, especially for fans who do not live near one of the host cities.
One commenter had already chosen an alternative: “For the price of tickets and a hotel I’m going on holiday instead.” Others have set strict spending limits. One fan said the previous prices were “ridiculous” and now refuses to pay more than £70 for any concert.
The cost has also prompted a broader question among longtime supporters. Does paying hundreds of pounds to enter a vast commercial operation still feel much like the rebellious rock experience being advertised?
Another fan wondered whether Live ’27 could look less like a welcome second chapter and more “like a cash grab” if Oasis returned with essentially the same setlist. The concern is not simply that people have already seen the band. For some, the 2025 reunion was special despite the pricing, hotel costs and hours lost to unstable ticketing systems. Paying even more to reproduce an event that felt unique is a less convincing offer.
Will demand for the 2027 tour still be high?
Reluctance among some returning concertgoers does not mean tickets will remain available for long. Plenty of fans missed out in 2025 and are eager to take any opportunity this time.
One person wrote: “Couldn’t get tickets last year. I’d sell an arm to even get a glimpse of them.” The proposed transaction is medically unwise, although it does convey strong demand.
Nor has every previous attendee discovered restraint. One fan declared: “I got tickets last time and I will get tickets this time. Call me greedy, I don’t give a bollocks.”
Live ’27 therefore faces an unusual combination of intense interest and visible fatigue. Some fans feel they already witnessed the reunion at its most meaningful. Others remain willing to endure queues, prices and malfunctioning websites for another night with Oasis. The emotional pressure may be lower than it was in 2025, but the competition is unlikely to be gentle.
