Oasis Are Coming Back to Europe in 2027 — And the Presale Just Opened

Some reunions run their course and quietly wind down. Oasis did the opposite. The Gallagher brothers' Live '25 tour wrapped in November with numbers that read like a misprint — 41 shows, 14 countries, over 2.2 million fans, and close to $405 million grossed, making it the second-biggest tour of the year despite a sixteen-year gap since the band last played together. Turns out the appetite for Oasis never actually went anywhere. It was just waiting.

Now it's back, and it's bigger. A new European run kicks off in 2027, and the presale for it started today.

Where They're Playing

The 2027 leg leans into stadiums, not arenas — a sign of exactly how much demand this reunion still commands two years in. Glasgow opens things at Celtic Park across three dates in May, before the tour heads to Manchester for an extraordinary twelve-night residency at the Etihad Stadium in June — Oasis playing their hometown at a scale that would have sounded absurd even at their 90s peak. From there it's Munich's Allianz Arena for three shows in early July, two nights at Barcelona's Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys, and a stop at Amsterdam's Johan Cruyff Arena to round out the leg as currently listed.

That's just the confirmed run so far — more European dates are expected to be added as the tour schedule fills out, so this is very much the opening chapter rather than the whole story.

Why the Presale Matters Today

Anyone who tried to get into a Live '25 show already knows what's coming. That tour became one of the defining ticket scrambles of the decade, with entire stadium runs selling out inside hours and secondary demand pushing prices into territory nobody predicted for a band that hadn't toured since 2009. There's no reason to expect 2027 will behave any differently — if anything, a full twelve-night Manchester residency suggests the band and promoters already know exactly how much appetite is still out there.

That's what makes today's presale the moment that actually matters. Oasis tickets for a run like this rarely stay available at reasonable prices once general sale opens and the secondary market takes over — the smart move is treating presale day as the real release, not a formality before the "actual" on-sale.

What to Expect City by City

Each stop brings its own flavor. Glasgow gets first crack at the reunion energy, and Celtic Park's open-air bowl has a reputation for turning a normal gig into something closer to a football crowd. Manchester is the emotional center of the whole run — this is the city that made the band, and twelve nights at the Etihad means locals and traveling fans alike have more chances than usual to actually get in, even if the opening presale wave moves fast. Munich and Barcelona bring the continental leg its two biggest stages, while Amsterdam closes the confirmed run on a slightly more intimate note by comparison — still a full stadium, just a smaller one. Fans stitching together multiple stops should expect hotel and flight prices to track demand closely, Manchester especially.

A Reunion That Keeps Rewriting the Rules

What makes this tour worth paying attention to beyond the obvious nostalgia is how deliberately it's been built. Liam and Noel Gallagher reunited in August 2024, two days before the 30th anniversary of Definitely Maybe, ending a feud that had outlasted most bands' entire careers. The lineup around them — Andy Bell, Gem Archer, Bonehead, Joey Waronker — is a mix of era-spanning Oasis alumni and heavyweight session talent, built for stadium sound rather than nostalgia-tour minimalism. Live '25 proved the songs still land at that scale. The 2027 leg is the brothers betting the demand hasn't peaked yet — and every indication so far says they're right.

Getting Yours

All currently confirmed European stops — Glasgow, Manchester, Munich, Barcelona, and Amsterdam — are listed with full date and venue details on yourticketlive, where Oasis tickets for this leg are now available as presale continues today. Given how quickly the last tour disappeared from every marketplace, this is very much a case of booking on instinct rather than waiting to see how the market moves — by the time it's obvious a show is selling out, it already has.

Wherever you catch them, a twelve-night hometown residency or a single night under the stars in Barcelona, this is a band playing like they know exactly how rare this second chance is. Don't assume there'll be a third.