Legendary Britpop band Oasis have brought their monumental world reunion tour to a triumphant close, playing their final show in São Paulo, Brazil, and prompting an official statement from the group about their future plans.
The Final Bow in São Paulo
The historic tour, which saw the warring Gallagher brothers share a stage for the first time in 16 years, concluded on Sunday, 23 November 2025. It was the last of a staggering 41 dates that captivated millions of fans across the globe. The journey began months earlier on 4 July in Cardiff, Wales, rekindling the magic that had been absent since the band's infamous split in 2009.
Each night, Noel and Liam Gallagher delivered a powerful, consistent 23-song setlist, treating audiences to a career-spanning collection of anthems that defined a generation. The tour's scale was immense, featuring multiple sold-out nights in their hometown of Manchester and a remarkable seven-night residency at London's Wembley Stadium.
A Truly Global Celebration
The Oasis reunion was a truly international affair, stretching far beyond the British Isles. The band crisscrossed the world, performing to ecstatic crowds in North and South America, Australia, Japan, and South Korea. The overwhelming response from fans was one of immense gratitude, with many expressing a fervent hope for additional dates in the future.
However, addressing these hopes directly, the band's official Instagram statement confirmed that this chapter is now closed, announcing there would be 'a pause for a period of reflection'. The full statement from the band expressed that 'the love, joy, tears and euphoria will never be forgotten'.
What's Next for Oasis?
Despite swirling rumours of a potential 2026 reunion to celebrate the anniversary of their iconic Knebworth performances, reliable sources indicate a different reality. The Independent understands that both Gallagher siblings and their respective teams plan to take a complete year-long break from live performances.
This decision puts to rest immediate speculation about further Oasis activities, allowing the brothers to step back after one of the most successful and emotionally charged reunion tours in recent music history.