Oasis fans are in for a treat as the band prepares to take the stage once again. The brothers' last reunion tour in 2024 left fans scrambling for tickets, and it seems that their touring days are far from over.
The 2025 tour saw Oasis perform 41 shows in 14 countries across five continents, with massive turnouts at iconic venues like London's Wembley Stadium and Manchester's Heaton Park. Although it seemed like fans had missed their chance to catch the Gallagher brothers live, new rumours suggest that their touring days are not done yet.
Rumour has it that Oasis will be back on home soil next year with even more tour dates in Manchester. According to insiders, the band is set to take over Manchester City's Etihad Stadium for a 12-night residency across six weeks starting in June 2027.
The Etihad Stadium is a massive venue that will likely host massive crowds, and Oasis fans are in for a treat. The band will reportedly play at Knebworth six times over three weeks, breaking records as the only act to have played Knebworth six times.
The 1996 Knebworth Park performance is an iconic moment in Oasis' history, with 2.6 million people applying for tickets. The demand for tickets was so high that it broke records as the largest demand for tickets in British music history.
Oasis' reunion last year following their split in 2009 has been a resounding success, and it seems that the band always planned for the tour to have a second run. There were discussions about announcing the second run during the World Cup due to the connection between the band's hit song 'Wonderwall' and the Three Lions.
The band could also be one of the headline acts at Glastonbury 2027, with the new rumoured dates increasing their odds as bookies' favourites to headline the beloved festival. When could tickets go on sale? For those keen not to miss out on these tour dates, they're going to want to keep a close eye on Oasis' social pages – and Ticketmaster – next month.
The band has decided to give some space between the World Cup ending and announcing the tour officially, settling on August. It'll give the country something to shout about – whether we're celebrating or commiserating.
With the chaos around the Oasis '25 ticket release still fresh in fans' minds, the demand for these new Oasis gigs is almost guaranteed to cause another wave of ticket purchase activity. Time will tell whether we'll see similar scenes of demand and frustration as and when the new dates are announced, but it would be a safe bet to assume Oasis '27 will be just as Supersonic as '25.
