After 16 years spent languishing in the memory as Britain’s former biggest band, Oasis will officially reunite to perform in stadiums and parks across the country next summer.
Liam and Noel Gallagher have apparently resolved their decade-long feud, buried the hatchet and decided to treat millions of music-lovers to a show they’ll never forget.
- How to get Wembley Oasis tickets
- How does the resale work?
- How much are Oasis resale tickets?
- Oasis tour dates
- Oasis stadium capacities for concerts
- Who is supporting Oasis?
The reunion has seemingly excited the entire country, with all 17 original tour dates selling out in a matter of hours.
But fans need not despair: for those still looking to secure tickets, the band has now announced an extra two nights at Wembley Stadium on September 27 and 28. Tickets for the extra dates will be sold through a ballot system – with sign-up details, sale dates and price yet to be confirmed – to hopefully counteract the issues that plagued the original sale.
From how the official resale works to the new dates and ticket prices, here’s everything you need to know about securing your spot at what is bound to be an iconic evening with Manchester’s favourite warring brothers.
How to get Wembley Oasis tickets
Oasis has announced an extra two dates at Wembley Stadium for September 27 and 28, allowing thousands of more fans the opportunity to see their reunion tour.
The ticket sale will be organised through a ballot system – similar to the original sale – but details have not yet been confirmed of when, or how, fans can sign up. Prices are also yet to be confirmed, though it is likely they will cost the same as the original Wembley dates – £151.25 (with fees) for standing and between £74.25 and £206.25 for seats. The band has confirmed that dynamic pricing will not be applied to the new dates.
How to get Oasis resale tickets
If you weren’t successful in the general sale, all hope is not lost. The Oasis ticket resale officially started on Monday 2nd September and is still going, with tickets available to buy via Ticketmaster and Twickets. Resale tickets are only valid if bought through these official platforms.
Despite this, some sellers are still posting tickets on third-party resale platforms, like Viagogo and StubHub. In a statement on X, formerly known as Twitter, Oasis formally warned fans not to sell, or buy, resale tickets from these platforms: “We have noticed people attempting to sell tickets on the secondary market since the start of the pre-sale. Please note, tickets can ONLY be resold, at face value, via @Ticketmaster and @Twickets. Tickets sold in breach of the terms and conditions will be cancelled by promoters.”
In a gesture to fans, Twickets have officially announced that they are introducing a £25 per ticket fee cap. Richard Davies, founder of Twickets, told Sky’s Money blog: “Due to the exceptional demand for the Oasis tour in 2025, Twickets have taken the decision to lower our booking fee to 10 per cent plus a 1 percent transactional fee (to cover bank charges) for all buyers of their tickets on our platform.” This announcement comes after fans were appalled by the high booking fees, some reaching charges more than £100.
How much are Oasis resale tickets?
The Heaton Parks gigs in Manchester cost £148.50 for general admission standing, with hospitality packages starting from £268.50. At Wembley, standing tickets are £151.25 (with fees) while seat prices range from £74.25 to £206.25.
Tickets for Cardiff start at £73 for seats and £150 for standing; Edinburgh tickets were £74 for seats and £151 for standing; and the Irish leg at Croke Park starts at €86.50 (£72.96), plus booking fee.
These prices turned out to be merely a starting point. There has been widespread fury over the introduction of ‘dynamic pricing’ in the general sale, which meant some fans were asked to pay more than double the face value price by Ticketmaster once they reached the purchase page – having already spent hours on Saturday in the virtual queue, which was plagued by technical issues.
Tickets for the Heaton Park date, which were £148.50 face value, went up to almost £350 under the dynamic ticketing system, which is introduced by artists and ticketing companies in response to increased demand. Other artists who have opted to use dynamic pricing include Bruce Springsteen, Billie Eilish and Sabrina Carpenter.
Oasis reunion tour dates
July 2025
4 – Cardiff, Principality Stadium
5 – Cardiff, Principality Stadium
11 – Manchester, Heaton Park
12 – Manchester, Heaton Park
16 – Manchester, Heaton Park
19 – Manchester, Heaton Park
20 – Manchester, Heaton Park
25 – London, Wembley Stadium
26 – London, Wembley Stadium
30 – London, Wembley Stadium
August 2025
2 – London, Wembley Stadium
3 – London, Wembley Stadium
8 – Edinburgh, Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium
9 – Edinburgh, Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium
12 – Edinburgh, Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium
16 – Dublin, Croke Park
17 – Dublin, Croke Park
September 2025
27 – Wembley Stadium
28 – Wembley Stadium
Oasis stadium capacities for concerts
London’s Wembley Stadium, recently host to Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour, is the largest stadium on the reunion tour with a capacity of 90,000.
Other major venues include Croke Park in Dublin with a capacity of 82,000, Manchester’s Heaton Park holding 80,000 and Principality Stadium in Cardiff which can accommodate up to 74,500. Edinburgh’s Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium, which can hold around 67,000 attendees, is the smallest venue on the tour.
Who is supporting Oasis?
As yet, we don’t know for certain. But everyone will want a piece of this tour; nabbing a support slot could make any new band or artist coming up in Britain at the moment. So who are the contenders?
Indie bands Fontaines D.C. and Catfish and the Bottlemen have been dealt the unfortunate hand of having their own outdoor (in Finsbury Park) and stadium gigs (at Tottenham Hotspur) clash with Oasis, so they’re out; but Stockport outfit Blossoms – whose recent gig at Wythenshawe Park had one of the teasing dates pop up on screen – are surely nailed on.
Elsewhere, rumours range from Kasabian, Richard Ashcroft and cast to Liam’s son Gene’s band, Villanelle. Social media users have also suggested that Noel’s professed admiration for Irish hip hop outfit Kneecap could secure them a spot at Croke Park.
Who’s in the band?
Again, we don’t yet know who’ll definitely be joining the Gallaghers on stage. But our critic, Neil McCormick, has some thoughts. “It is not going to be the lineup that first rocked Britain,” he writes, “though perhaps rhythm guitarist Paul ‘Bonehead’ Arthurs (who frequently appears onstage with Liam) might find a role. Drummers Tony McCarroll and Alan White both fell out of favour, whilst original bassist Paul McGuigan has stayed out of the music business since quitting Oasis in 2002.
“Most likely replacement guitarist Gem Archer and session drummer Chris Sharrock will reappear, who both currently play in Noel’s High Flying Birds but also played in Liam’s post-Oasis band Beady Eye. Will Noel’s long-serving sideman Russell Pritchard be recruited on bass, or will Andy Bell (currently back leading his own admired Britpop era band Ride) return?”
The Sun reports that Bonehead will indeed join Liam and Noel on stage.
This piece will be updated with new information
