Oasis offers hope for fans as more tickets could go on sale ‘in days’ | Celebrity News | Showbiz & TV
Oasis promoters “may” have a “limited number of additional tickets” available for the sold-out Oasis Live ’25 Tour. The iconic pop band, made up of brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher, is reuniting for their huge tour after splitting in 2009. For those who didn’t bag a ticket to the most in-demand reunion tour of all time, this will be music to fans’ ears. The Gallagher brothers had been locked in a bitter feud since Noel dramatically left the band 16 years ago. The forthcoming tour will commence on July 4 at Cardiff’s Principality Stadium.
A statement on the official Oasis X account read: “As the shows are getting closer, Oasis promoters may be able to release a very limited number of additional tickets for sale once final sight lines are checked and the production is fine tuned. These final production releases will happen over the coming days.”
They concluded with: “If you are an Oasismynet member, keep an eye on your inbox for an email from your regular Oasismynet or Ticketmaster correspondence address.
“Please double check the email is from the correct account before following links or sharing any purchase information.”
Oasis frontman Liam, 52, has teased Richard Ashcroft, Blur and the Manic Street Preachers as being potential support acts in their upcoming tour. They have also announced dates in the US, Canada and Mexico as part of their reunion.
In August 2009, Noel Gallagher quit the band after a backstage bust-up with younger brother Liam Gallagher ahead of a Paris festival appearance. They were estranged for 15 years before the reunion announcement.
Oasis have already sold out 19 stadium shows in the UK and Ireland, but the ticket sales led to complaints from fans due to Ticketmaster’s dynamic pricing policy being enacted.
After queuing for hours and battling technical issues, many fans were charged over double the face value of a ticket due to the phenomenal demand.
The band then added two additional concerts at London’s Wembley Stadium, which were sold through a staggered invitation-only ballot. Fans who were unsuccessful in the initial sale were given access.
