Oasis have announced 38 dates for their Live ’27 world tour.
Teased over the past few weeks with a series of cryptic social media posts, the much-anticipated tour, the first the London-based Mancunian band have undertaken since their phenomenally successful Live ’25 reunion tour, will include multiple nights at stadiums and outdoor arenas in Manchester, Glasgow, Paris, Barcelona, Munich, Amsterdam, Rome, Boston, Las Vegas, Slane Castle… and four nights at Knebworth, the scene of their record-breaking two-night stand in the summer of 1996.
In a statement, the band say:
“START THE CELEBRATIONS!!!!
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.
Come witness the fitness.
It shall be a sight to behold.”
Oasis Live ’27 world tour dates
May 21: Glasgow Celtic Park, UK
May 23: Glasgow Celtic Park, UK
May 25: Glasgow Celtic Park, UK
May 28: Glasgow Celtic Park, UK
May 29: Glasgow Celtic Park, UK
Jun 04: Manchester Etihad Stadium, UK
Jun 06: Manchester Etihad Stadium, UK
Jun 08: Manchester Etihad Stadium, UK
Jun 11: Manchester Etihad Stadium, UK
Jun 12: Manchester Etihad Stadium, UK
Jun 15: Manchester Etihad Stadium, UK
Jun 18: Manchester Etihad Stadium, UK
Jun 19: Manchester Etihad Stadium, UK
Jun 22: Manchester Etihad Stadium, UK
Jun 25: Manchester Etihad Stadium, UK
Jun 26: Manchester Etihad Stadium, UK
Jul 02: Munich Allianz Arena, GER
Jul 03: Munich Allianz Arena, GER
Jul 10: Barcelona Estadi OlĂmpic LluĂs Companys, SPA
Jul 11: Barcelona Estadi OlĂmpic LluĂs Companys, SPA
Jul 16: Amsterdam Johan Cruijff ArenA, HOL
Jul 17: Amsterdam Johan Cruijff ArenA, HOL
Jul 23: Paris Stade de France, FRA
Jul 24: Paris Stade de France, FRA
Jul 29: Rome Stadio Olimpico, ITA
Jul 30: Rome Stadio Olimpico, ITA
Aug 10: Boston Gillette Stadium, US
Aug 13: Boston Gillette Stadium, US
Aug 14: Boston Gillette Stadium, US
Aug 20: Las Vega Allegiant Stadium, US
Aug 21: Las Vegas Allegiant Stadium, US
Aug 24: Las Vegas Allegiant Stadium, US
Sep 04: Slane Castle, IRE
Sep 05: Slane Castle, IRE
Sep 11: Knebworth, UK
Sep 12: Knebworth, UK
Sep 18: Knebworth, UK
Sep 19: Knebworth, UK
Oasis sold 2,228,471 tickers for the 36 shows on their Oasis Live ’25 world tour, which grossed $405,428,435.
Demand for Oasis Live â27 is expected to be extremely high, and so a registration process has been put in place to reduce queuing times and organised ticket touting in order to give genuine fans the best possible chance to buy tickets.
Registration is open now here.
For the chance to buy tickets, fans must register before Thursday September 17 at 4pm BST / 5pm CEST / 8am PT / 11am ET.
Fans who are successful will be sent a unique, non-transferable code to access an allocated onsale window.
US on-sale windows will vary by city and will take place on Friday 25 September. Fans will be informed directly which of the onsale windows they can access, and at what time.
The registration process is the only public way to buy tickets for Oasis Live â27. There will be no general onsale or other public presales outside of this process.
This structure has been created to ensure the purchase process is as fair and smooth as possible for Oasis fans. Standard ticket price is fixed from $122.65 – $541.05 including fees and taxes.
A year before Slayer started their thrash party, Paul “Shorty” Van Camp and Fat Leo formed their band, Killer. However, their names are the only things these two bands have in commonâinstead of thrash, Killer play an energetic style of classic heavy metal that has drawn plenty of comparisons to Motörhead. One can also hear NWOBHM influences from Saxon to Iron Maiden as well as some Def Leppard, AC/DC, and Thin Lizzy. What some consider Belgium’s first metal band, Killer struggled to imitate the success of their influences, with lineup changes wreaking havoc and financial struggles leading to lengthy hiatuses. After 1990’s Fatal Attraction, the ’90s were a quiet decade for the crew until a burst of energy following a 20th anniversary reunion that led to the release of two records in 2003 and 2005. The Grand Finale marks their third album since 2005’s Immortal, their ninth overall, and, as the album title and tongue-in-cheek cover art suggest, the last of their career. Despite their age, these guys prove they aren’t too olde to rock.