Thousands of Oasis fans will be scrambling to get tickets this weekend as the sale has gotten underway for the band's mammoth tour next summer. Manchester legends Liam and Noel Gallagher will kick off Oasis Live '27 with five nights in Glasgow from May 21, 2027, before heading for an 11-night residency at the Etihad Stadium.
Oasis will then venture over to Europe for shows in Munich, Barcelona, Amsterdam, Paris, and Rome before going to the US for gigs in Boston and Las Vegas. Then, the Britpop legends will head to Ireland's Slane Castle for two nights before making an epic and long-awaited return to Knebworth for six nights to conclude the tour.
How the ticket onsale works
A registration window was open for Oasis fans last week, with individuals being selected at random to receive unique codes to access one of the ticket onsale windows. For the UK dates, three onsale windows opened yesterday (Friday, September 24) at 9am, 1pm and 5pm, and there will be sales at these same times on Saturday and Sunday.
Fans will be granted access to one specific window, based on the three locations they selected during registration. All of the official sales will take place on Ticketmaster and a string of warnings were issued to fans ahead of the sale.
Six things Oasis fans should know after the first day of sales
Check your emails: Fans who are hoping to secure tickets for Oasis Live '27 should keep an eye on their emails - the same email address they used when registering for tickets last week. While some fans may have already received their unique codes and links, Ticketmaster warned that codes could be sent anytime between Thursday (September 24) and Sunday (September 27). Don't lose hope - keep checking those emails!
Don't purchase more than four tickets: Before the sale got underway, Ticketmaster and the tour organisers warned fans that each person can only purchase a maximum of four tickets. Any tickets purchased in excess of this are at risk of being cancelled. Only buy a maximum of four!
Try a different network and uninstall VPN: During the first day of ticket sales yesterday, some fans were receiving an error message saying "unusual behaviour" had been detected. In response to this, Ticketmaster suggested updating their device's operating system and app, and uninstalling any VPNs being used. Ticketmaster has also told the Manchester Evening News this message is used to 'block bots so that real people can get tickets'. They have advised if people see this message, they can try using another device or using a different internet connection.
Resale rules and scam warnings
Do not buy tickets with the intention of reselling for profit: Before the sale, Ticketmaster warned fans that tickets must not be purchased with the intention of reselling them for profit. "Tickets must not be bought with the intention of reselling them for profit or commercial purposes," Ticketmaster warns. "If we reasonably believe this has happened, we may cancel the order and invalidate the tickets." If a fan does need to resell their ticket, they can only be listed for the price they paid. Tickets can only be relisted on Ticketmaster resale or on Twickets.
Beware of scams: Earlier this week, Oasis tour organisers put out a statement on their social media channels urging fans to 'be vigilant' of scammers as they have been 'made aware of possible scams'. "IMPORTANT: WE HAVE BEEN MADE AWARE OF POSSIBLE OASIS TICKET SCAMS," reads the message on their social media pages. They warned fans to "remain vigilant" and only trust codes and links coming from authentic Oasis sources.
Don't panic if you don't receive a code: If fans still haven't received an access code by the end of the day on Sunday, then you may have sadly missed out on getting tickets this time round. But it is likely that there will be tickets available via Ticketmaster resale. During the build-up for Oasis Live '25, extra tickets were released at a later date, which could potentially happen again this year.
