British rock legends Oasis have officially concluded their monumental reunion tour, marking the end of a historic chapter for the band and their legions of fans. The group shared a heartfelt message with supporters, declaring a 'pause for a period of reflection' after finishing the 41st and final show of their 2025 run.
The Final Curtain in São Paulo
The record-breaking world tour came to a powerful close on Sunday 23 November 2025 in São Paulo, Brazil. This final performance bookended a tour that began months earlier on 4 July in Cardiff, Wales. For the first time since their acrimonious split in 2009, brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher shared the stage, delivering a consistent 23-song setlist of their greatest hits to sold-out crowds every night.
A Homecoming and Global Domination
The tour's UK leg was a triumphant homecoming, featuring an impressive five nights in their hometown of Manchester and a staggering seven sold-out shows at London's Wembley Stadium. The band's global reach was demonstrated with performances across North and South America, Australia, Japan, and South Korea.
In a statement posted on Instagram, the band reflected on their impact, noting they had found their way 'into the hearts and minds of a new generation'. They poignantly added: 'From Gallagher Hill to the River Plate, from Croke Park on the banks of the Royal Canal to the City Of Angels, the love, joy, tears and euphoria will never be forgotten.'
Fan Reactions and Future Rumours
Fans flooded the comments section with a mixture of gratitude and hopeful pleas for more shows. One supporter wrote, 'Please, we don’t want to wait another 16 years...', while another celebrated 'the most inspiring and truly incredible reunion in the history of rock music'.
Despite swirling rumours of a 2026 reunion to celebrate the 30th anniversary of their historic Knebworth shows, The Independent understands that the Gallagher brothers and their teams plan to take a year off. A source close to the band indicated that everyone involved 'needs a break' after the intense tour schedule.
The backstage atmosphere throughout the tour was described as a 'proper love-in', with a friends and family bar creating a celebratory, wedding-like feel every night. Football stars like Jack Grealish and Phil Foden mingled with the band and opening act Richard Ashcroft, with sources noting that 'everyone's been making new friends'.
In a five-star review of the opening Cardiff show, critic Mark Beaumont captured the tour's significance, describing it as a 'historical moment fully revived' and a chance for younger generations to experience the halcyon days of Britpop firsthand.
