British rock band Oasis has officially announced a massive 38-date world tour for 2027, expanding their highly successful reunion with major shows across Britain, Europe, and the United States.
The tour announcement, shared on Monday, comes after the massive sell-out success of the group's surprise comeback tour last year. Brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher, who famously ended their 15-year feud in August 2024, will kick off the 2027 tour in Glasgow in May. The tour is scheduled to conclude in September with four highly anticipated performances in Knebworth, marking exactly 30 years since the duo's legendary 1996 concerts at the venue north of London.
Among the 38 scheduled performances, the band will play 11 shows in their hometown of Manchester, alongside stops in Amsterdam, Boston, and several major European cities. Specific European dates include two shows in Munich on July 2 and 3, followed by two nights in Barcelona on July 10 and 11. Oasis will then head to Paris for two concerts at the Stade de France on July 23 and 24, before performing two shows in Rome on July 29 and 30.
To secure tickets, fans must register before 4:00 p.m. BST on September 17. The band emphasized on social media that registration is the only way to obtain tickets, noting that existing mailing list members are also required to sign up. Celebrating the announcement online with the caption "start the celebrations!", the band wrote: "After a period of reflection, 'The Most Damaging Pop Cultural Force In Recent British History' has declared itself fit for purpose and will once again return to lift the spirits of the people."
The band behind iconic Britpop-era hits like "Wonderwall", "Don't Look Back in Anger", and "Supersonic" had been teasing a second leg of their reunion tour for weeks. Their previous comeback run featured 41 shows across Europe, Asia, Australia, and South America, drawing more than two million fans and generating approximately £300 million ($400 million) in revenue. However, that tour was not without controversy; sudden ticket price hikes and inflated resale costs drew heavy criticism from fans and triggered an investigation by the United Kingdom's competition watchdog.
