Oasis have ended their global world tour after 41 shows across five continents, marking their long-anticipated return after 16 years. The final concert took place in São Paulo, Brazil, on Sunday (November 23), where the Mancunian band performed in front of 60,000 fans, capping a triumphant four-month run.
Frontmen Liam and Noel Gallagher performed across Europe, North America, Asia, Australia and South America, ending years of speculation about a reunion. The tour, Oasis Live '25, became a cultural phenomenon, with sold-out shows worldwide. More than 10 million fans from 158 countries queued for tickets when they were first released, with around 900,000 tickets sold.
Before the final song, Champagne Supernova, Liam thanked his brother Noel, bandmates, crew, management and promoters. He told the crowd: 'I wanna thank our kid, Bonehead, Andy, Gem, Joey, Cristian. I wanna thank the management, I wanna thank all the crew, I wanna thank the promoters. But most of all, I wanna thank f**** you lot man for putting this band back on the map. We love you.'
The tour opened in Cardiff in July, with fans travelling from Asia, Australia, Europe, North America and South America. The Sunday Times called it 'the biggest rock comeback in history', while the Manchester Evening News described it as 'the show that meant everything'. In the US, Billboard declared 'Oasis have finally conquered the States', and Vogue noted the band's 'lore and allure' remained intact.
In Mexico City, El Universal said the tour was 'more than a concert, it’s a cultural event', and Rolling Stone Japan observed 'a social phenomenon that has even drawn in Generation Z'. The tour also saw Oasis return to the UK charts, with re-releases of Familiar To Millions, Time Flies, (What's The Story) Morning Glory? and Definitely Maybe.
Liam previously admitted the band need to 'sit down and discuss' whether they will continue beyond the Oasis Live '25 tour, amid talk of European dates next year, including potential shows at the Etihad in Manchester and Knebworth.
