Oasis have announced a 38-date world tour for 2027, marking more than three decades since their landmark performances at Knebworth Park. The band, led by brothers Liam and Noel Gallagher, will return to Knebworth for four shows in September next year, with additional dates across the UK, Europe, and the United States.
The 1996 Knebworth concerts are widely regarded as pivotal in Oasis's career, drawing crowds of over 100,000 per night. As part of their “Oasis Live ’27” tour, the band will perform four nights at Knebworth on September 11, 12, 18, and 19. Prior to this, the tour will kick off on May 21 with five shows at Celtic Park in Glasgow, followed by 11 dates at Manchester City’s Etihad Stadium throughout June. Other UK dates include two performances at Slane Castle in County Meath, Ireland, scheduled for early September. The tour also spans major European cities, including Munich, Barcelona, Amsterdam, Paris, and Rome, before concluding with shows in Boston and Las Vegas.
The announcement follows the band’s 2025 reunion tour, which saw an extensive run of 41 shows and generated significant revenue—estimated to be over £293 million in ticket sales—while attracting fans from around the world. However, the 2025 tour drew criticism over ticketing issues, including long waits in online queues and dynamic pricing strategies that led to higher-than-expected costs for some fans. For the 2027 tour, Oasis have committed to fixed ticket pricing, ranging from £71.50 to £266.60, and will employ a ballot system for ticket sales in an effort to improve fairness and reduce scalping. Registrations for tickets opened immediately after the announcement and will run until mid-September, with successful buyers receiving non-transferable codes to access designated sales windows.
Noel Gallagher, who rejoined the band following their 2009 split, indicated there will be no new music released in conjunction with this tour. Speaking to media outlets, he described the upcoming tour as a more relaxed and enjoyable experience compared to 2025, noting that the brothers are now on better terms and more focused on delivering strong live performances. Noel also mentioned that both he and Liam have agreed to play distinct venues, which partly explains the absence of London dates this time around. He acknowledged the importance of including European fans and expressed a willingness to continue the reunion “if it feels right,” though he refrained from confirming any plans beyond 2027.
The band lineup on the tour is expected to mirror that of their 2025 comeback, featuring original members alongside guitarists Paul “Bonehead” Arthurs, Gem Archer, and Andy Bell, with Joey Waronker on drums. Oasis have also announced that Richard Ashcroft will support them on all dates.
Accompanying the tour announcement is the release of a new documentary, "Don’t Look Back in Anger," which highlights the 2025 tour and explores the evolving relationship between the Gallagher brothers. The film portrays initial tensions during rehearsals but also showcases their improved dynamics, with Liam reflecting on the music’s role in mending their strained relationship.
Oasis’s statement accompanying the tour confirmed their return as “the most damaging pop cultural force in recent British history,” adding that they are “fit for purpose” and ready “to lift the spirits of the people.” The announcement has been met with enthusiasm from fans eager to see the band revisit iconic venues and bring their celebrated catalog to new and longtime audiences alike.