After 16 years spent languishing in the memory as Britain’s former biggest band, Oasis will officially reunite to perform in stadiums and parks across the country next summer.
Liam and Noel Gallagher have apparently resolved their decade-long feud, buried the hatchet and decided to treat millions of music-lovers to a show they’ll never forget.
- Oasis tour dates
- Oasis stadium capacities for concerts
- How much are tickets?
- When do tickets go on sale?
- Where can I buy Oasis tickets?
- How many Oasis tickets can I buy?
- How can I buy Oasis tickets on resale?
- Who is supporting Oasis?
We’re yet to find out who else will definitely join the Gallagher’s next summer, but rumours suggest that bassist Gem Archer, drummer Chris Sharrock and lead guitarist Paul “Bonehead” Arthurs will return to playing with the band.
The reunion has seemingly excited the entire country, meaning tickets will also be in huge demand. From where to buy them to how much they cost, here’s everything you need to know about buying tickets – and securing your spot in the front row to scream along with Live Forever or Rock ‘n’ Roll Star with Manchester’s favourite warring brothers.
Oasis reunion tour dates
The tour kicks off at Cardiff’s Principality Stadium on July 4 – just one week after Glastonbury, which sent the rumour mill into overdrive before the band’s official account confirmed they would not be appearing on the Pyramid Stage – for two nights, with the band then set to perform at Manchester’s Heaton Park, London’s Wembley Stadium, Edinburgh’s Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium and Dublin’s Croke Park. International dates will follow later in the year. On August 29, three more dates were added at Heaton Park on July 16, Wembley on July 30 and Edinburgh on August 12.
July 2025
4 – Cardiff, Principality Stadium
5 – Cardiff, Principality Stadium
11 – Manchester, Heaton Park
12 – Manchester, Heaton Park
16 – Manchester, Heaton Park
19 – Manchester, Heaton Park
20 – Manchester, Heaton Park
25 – London, Wembley Stadium
26 – London, Wembley Stadium
30 – London, Wembley Stadium
August 2025
2 – London, Wembley Stadium
3 – London, Wembley Stadium
8 – Edinburgh, Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium
9 – Edinburgh, Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium
12 – Edinburgh, Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium
16 – Dublin, Croke Park
17 – Dublin, Croke Park
Oasis stadium capacities for concerts
London’s Wembley Stadium, recently host to Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour, is the largest stadium on the reunion tour with a capacity of 90,000. Other major venues include Croke Park in Dublin with a capacity of 82,000, Manchester’s Heaton Park holding 80,000, Principality Stadium in Cardiff which can accomodate up to 74,500. Edinburgh’s Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium, which can hold around 67,000 attendees, is the smallest venue on the tour.
How much are Oasis tickets?
Ticket prices have now been revealed: the Heaton Parks gigs in Manchester will be £148.50 for general admission standing, with hospitality packages starting from £268.50. At Wembley, standing tickets will be £151.25 (with fees) while seat prices range from £74.25 to £206.25. There will also be hospitality packages on offer at Wembley (cost on inquiry).
Tickets for Cardiff will start at £73 for seats and £150 for standing; Edinburgh tickets will start at £74 for seats and £151 for standing; and the Irish leg at Croke Park will start from €86.50 (£72.96) plus booking fee.
When do Oasis tickets go on sale?
Tickets went on general sale today at 8am in Ireland (for the Dublin dates), and 9am in the UK (for the rest of the dates). There was a pre-sale on Friday August 30, for those who were succesful in the ballot (see below).
Where can I buy Oasis tickets?
Those who were successful in the ballot will have received information about a pre-sale on Friday August 30. The remainder of the tickets went on sale from 8am (Ireland) and 9am this morning (for the UK).
Tickets for Oasis Live ‘25 were made available for purchase from Ticketmaster, Gigs and Tours, and See Tickets. Tickets are being allocated on a first-come, first-served basis. Fans have faced problems throughout the morning including websites crashing and being kicked out of the Ticketmaster queue after being mistaken for bots.
At midday, Ticketmaster warned fans that tickets were dwindling after the Saturday morning rush.
How many Oasis tickets can I buy?
The maximum number of tickets available to one person to buy is four.
How can I buy Oasis tickets on resale?
Oasis released a statement on X warning fans that Oasis Live ‘25 tickets can only be resold “at face value” on Ticketmaster and Twickets. Oasis has said that tickets appearing on other secondary ticketing sites are either counterfeit or will be cancelled by the promoters.
Who was the drummer in the initial Oasis line-up?
Did you know the answer straight away? If so, you might have scored a win in Oasis’s pre-sale ballot (detailed above), as this is the question automatically asked of fans when they sign up. Fans are given three possible answers – Chris Sharrock, Tony McCarroll and Alan White – and asked to select one. The correct answer, of course, is Tony McCarroll, who was in the band until he left in 1995.
Fans who have signed up to the pre-sale are also asked how many times they have seen Oasis live and their age demographic. These answers aren’t likely to impact the chance of securing a pre-sale link, but could be used to track which demographics are buying tickets. Hyper-loyal Oasis fans needn’t bother with the stress of the general pre-sale, apparently – social media users have been busy sharing pictures of a special link sent to those who have supported the band’s website regularly over the years, whether that be buying merchandise or albums.
Who is supporting Oasis?
As yet, we don’t know for certain. But everyone will want a piece of this tour; nabbing a support slot could make any new band or artist coming up in Britain at the moment. So who are the contenders? Indie bands Fontaines D.C. and Catfish and the Bottlemen have been dealt the unfortunate hand of having their own outdoor (in Finsbury Park) and stadium gigs (at Tottenham Hotspur) clash with Oasis, so they’re out; but Stockport outfit Blossoms – whose gig this weekend at Wythenshawe Park had one of the teasing dates pop up on screen – are surely nailed on. Elsewhere, rumours range from Kasabian, Richard Ashcroft and Cast to Liam’s son Gene’s band, Villanelle. Social media users have also suggested that Noel’s professed admiration for Irish hip hop outfit Kneecap could secure them a spot at Croke Park.
Who’s in the band?
Again, we don’t yet know who’ll definitely be joining the Gallaghers on stage. But our critic, Neil McCormick, has some thoughts. “It is not going to be the lineup that first rocked Britain,” he writes, “though perhaps rhythm guitarist Paul ‘Bonehead’ Arthurs (who frequently appears onstage with Liam) might find a role. Drummers Tony McCarroll and Alan White both fell out of favour, whilst original bassist Paul McGuigan has stayed out of the music business since quitting Oasis in 2002.
“Most likely replacement guitarist Gem Archer and session drummer Chris Sharrock will reappear, who both currently play in Noel’s High Flying Birds but also played in Liam’s post-Oasis band Beady Eye. Will Noel’s long-serving sideman Russell Pritchard be recruited on bass, or will Andy Bell (currently back leading his own admired Britpop era band Ride) return?”
The Sun reports that Bonehead will indeed join Liam and Noel on stage – and also that organisers are preparing to announce even more dates, once the first run has sold out.
This piece will be updated with new information
