Oasis has sold out all 42 shows of their Oasis Live '27 tour and issued a warning to fans to remain vigilant against ticket scams following a chaotic on-sale process.
The tour, which kicks off in May in Glasgow and concludes at Knebworth on September 26, saw fans who registered ahead of the sales receive a unique, non-transferable code and be assigned one of nine on-sale windows. Despite technical difficulties on Ticketmaster and ticket prices starting at £170.50, all shows sold out in their entirety.
Warning issued after sell-out
Following the sell-out, Oasis released a press release on Sunday evening reminding fans to avoid scams. 'Fans are now reminded to remain vigilant and avoid scams selling tickets on social media. These tickets will be fake and invalid,' the statement read. 'Tickets currently seen on secondary websites are also liable to be cancelled.'
The band confirmed that 'resale tickets will only be available via Ticketmaster and Twickets, at the price originally paid, nearer to the tour dates' and that 'no further shows will be added to this tour'.
Fan reactions and Liam's response
Many fans expressed disappointment and frustration on social media, with some criticizing the system as a 'shambles' and others complaining about the cost of tickets. One user demanded to know what the band would do about resale tickets advertised on various platforms, with some exceeding £1,400.
Liam Gallagher responded to critics of the pricing system on Friday, instructing people to 'stop moaning' and stating, 'Don't buy them' if they had complaints. When one user joked 'so you want all our money huh', he replied: 'What else you gonna spend it on'.
Tour background
The 2027 tour follows the Oasis Live '25 reunion tour, which began after the brothers reunited following their 2009 split. More than 10 million fans attempted to buy tickets from 158 countries for the 2025 tour, with an estimated £1 billion generated for the UK economy.
Speaking about the decision to tour again, Noel Gallagher explained on Talksport: '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.'
Both brothers have denied adding new music to the set list. Liam has hinted that 2027 'could be the last time' they play live together, while Noel gave a more hopeful answer of 'I don't know' when asked about the band's future.
