What to do if you haven't got an Oasis code as fans outraged over missing out
Some Oasis fans have been left seething after fearing they have missed out on special access codes for their upcoming tour.
Emails from the band were being sent out to hopeful show attendees from Thursday (24 September).
They will include a specific code which can be used through Ticketmaster to try and score tickets - but it still doesn't guarantee entry for fans, with more codes sent out than tickets available.
Fans were told they needed to enter a ballot with a chance of being sent a code, which were then sent out at random. Codes are needed to be in with a chance of securing tickets for one of the dates.
Advert
Emails are continuing to be sent out until Sunday. But if inboxes are still empty, it means fans had not been selected in the registration ballot.
The Oasis website states: "Unique code emails will be sent between Thursday 24 September and Sunday 27 September. Your unique code is valid only for your allocated city and onsale time.
"Check your email carefully. Onsale times vary by city and will take place between Friday 25 September and Sunday 27 September 2026.
"You can enter the waiting room up to 30 minutes before your onsale time using the dedicated link in the email."
Some have already claimed to be left 'furious' by not receiving UK ticket codes. "No Oasis code. Nice knowing u all," one person wrote on X.
Another meanwhile added: "no oasis code this is hell", as a third posted: "I'm gonna cry I didn't get no code."
For those who didn't get chosen for a code, they could still have a chance at nabbing tickets, but it'll be very competitive.
Those who miss out on general sale will be able to turn to official resale channels. Ticketmaster also offers a fan-to-fan resale site where they are re-listed at face value.
The hitmakers will play a mammoth 22 UK gigs, including five nights at Glasgow's Celtic Park in May followed by 11 nights at Manchester's Etihad Stadium in June next year.
They'll be heading on a European tour afterwards and a few dates in the United States before coming to Ireland for a couple of shows at Slane Castle on September 4 and 5.
It comes after the band warned about potential scams and false codes being distributed via email.
Posting on social media, Oasis wrote earlier in the week: "We have been made aware of possible Oasis ticket scams.
"As ticket information and unique codes are about to be distributed, please remain vigilant. Scammers may attempt to impersonate Oasis, our mailing list or our ticketing partners.
"Anyone promising you a code that does not come directly from Oasis is not genuine. Please do not accept a code that is not sent by [email protected].
"Any codes that are offered for sale are fraudulent and will not enable you to buy tickets."
Topics: Oasis, Entertainment, Music
James Holt