Liam Gallagher has told Oasis fans to “stop moaning” about ticket prices for the band’s upcoming Live ’27 tour. The 54-year-old singer responded to criticism on social media as ticket sales got underway, with prices starting at £170.
Liam and his brother Noel Gallagher, 59, confirmed this month that they will perform together again next year. The Oasis Live ’27 tour comprises 42 shows across Scotland, England, Germany, Spain, the Netherlands, France, Italy, the US, and Ireland.
Fans vent frustration over prices and queues
When Friday morning sales began, the prices, which started at £170, soon sparked criticism. At 9am, those who registered for access and received a unique, non-transferable code joined online queues, as they were allocated a buying window to manage traffic. The sales will continue tomorrow and on Sunday, with three selling windows each day.
One X user recalled spending just £6.30 to see Oasis in 1994, adding that today’s prices had an inflation rate of 2,598%, to which Liam replied: ‘STOP MOANING’. Another individual tweeted, ‘So yer no getting the option to choose yer tickets.its basically taking you to a section. Take or leave kinda thing [sic]’, and Liam told them to ‘stop moaning get your ticket get your bird a ticket’.
Liam hits back at resellers and stressed buyers
When another fan asked for his thoughts on resellers touting tickets for ‘extortionate prices’, he retorted: ‘Don’t f***ing buy them SIMPLE’. Liam also replied to fans who asked whether they should attend multiple shows, with one joking: ‘so you want all our money huh’. He wrote back: ‘What else you gonna spend it on’.
Elsewhere, the Wonderwall singer urged ‘stressed out’ buyers to ‘chill’, and when one told him to ‘ignore the haters’, he fired back: ‘No way I enjoy highlighting there moaningness [sic]’.
Fans share disappointment across social media
Across social media today, many Oasis fans have been venting about being let down by the ticket-buying process. @graceyldn wrote: ‘Haven’t got any Oasis tickets so I’m going to get an Etsy witch to curse Man City’. @DogecoinNorway panicked when they were ‘kicked out’ of the virtual queue, and @kaaadeeeen didn’t receive a code in their inbox at all.
@16_01pm said they’ll ‘pass’ after learning that tickets were officially priced from £170.50 to £203.50, including fees, which @JoePrriv agreed was ‘ridiculous’. @Dannynn__ argued ‘no gig is worth that’, and @ingers831 discovered resellers on sites like StubHub were flogging tickets for over £1,000, asking, ‘How is this allowed!!’
Oasis already faced backlash for their last lot of tour tickets, as Ticketmaster implemented the dynamic pricing system, which increases the cost as demand rises. A full-scale investigation was launched, as fans found that tickets advertised at £148 were soaring to over £355 automatically, while the platform was also accused of ‘misleading’ buyers by labelling tickets as ‘Platinum’ and adding premium pricing without any additional perks. Due to the mass anger, Oasis responded with a statement, claiming they were unaware dynamic pricing would be used by the promoters.
The famously feuding siblings generated more than £293million in revenue with their Live ’25 tour, according to Forbes. Tickets for the 2027 run sold out within minutes, and extra shows were soon added after the announcement, including two gigs at Knebworth on September 25 and 26. The band played two concerts at the venue in August 1996, to more than 100,000 each night.
While Liam and Noel’s relationship is still going strong, and they’ve vowed to ‘lift the spirits of the people’ once more, Noel has ruled out making new music to add to the set list. He told Talksport: ‘There won’t be any new music, no.’ And when probed on whether the group would continue beyond the upcoming dates, he stated, ‘I don’t know.’
Explaining the decision to tour again, he shared: ‘It was after about the second Wembley show. Nobody really knew what was going to happen at the (time). Well, you can see it on the documentary, but nobody really knew how it was going to go. We did Cardiff and Manchester, and then by the time we got to Wembley, somebody said, “Well, you know,” and it was decided we were going to do it, and it was all set in motion then.’
Similarly, Liam has teased that Oasis could be coming to an end in the near future, writing on X about the tour: ‘This could be the last time, so get involved.’
