Oasis announce 38-date Live ’27 tour with 11 Etihad shows and Knebworth return

Photo: Joshua James Halling

Oasis have confirmed a 38-date Live ’27 tour, with huge runs at Manchester’s Etihad Stadium and Celtic Park before a four-night return to Knebworth.

Oasis are heading back on the road in 2027, confirming 38 shows across Britain, Ireland, mainland Europe and the United States following the success of their reunion tour.

The schedule starts at Celtic Park in Glasgow on 21 May, where Liam and Noel Gallagher will play five shows. Manchester follows in June with an extraordinary 11 nights at the Etihad Stadium, the biggest single run on the tour.

Where are Oasis playing?

July takes the band into mainland Europe, with two-night stops in Munich, Barcelona, Amsterdam, Paris and Rome. They then head to the US in August for three shows in Boston and another three in Las Vegas.

September brings two Irish dates at Slane Castle before Oasis finish the announced run at Knebworth. The four shows there, spread across two weekends, take the band back to the site of their famous 1996 concerts, when around 250,000 people saw them play across two nights.

Manchester is the only city on the new schedule to have also featured on Live ’25. Richard Ashcroft, who joined Oasis during their reunion shows, has been confirmed as special guest across the 2027 tour.

How will tickets work?

Anyone hoping to buy tickets will have to register in advance. There will be no standard general sale, with fans instead selected for unique access codes which allow them to enter their allocated ticket sale.

Ticketmaster says the sale will be staggered across 25, 26 and 27 September, with successful registrants given a specific sale time. The registration system has been introduced to reduce queuing and manage demand for what is expected to be another heavily oversubscribed Oasis sale.

Live ’27 extends a reunion that once seemed unlikely to last beyond its first run. Oasis returned to the stage in 2025 after 16 years apart, with Liam and Noel Gallagher performing together for the first time since the band split in 2009. Two years later, the comeback is getting considerably bigger.