Oasis issue warning to fans as 2027 tour sells out in ‘brutal’ sale
It seems everyone has been talking about a second Oasis reunion following another tense and 'brutal' race to grab tickets.
The Manchester band have issued another warning to fans after 42 dates for 2027 completely sold out.
Over the weekend, fans who had pre-registered for their non-transferable code were assigned sale windows to manage traffic and reduce waiting times.
However swathes of fans took to social media after missing out on pre-sale codes and also hit out over the price of tickets.
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Liam and Noel's tour will kick off in Glasgow in May before the Oasis Live ’27 tour heads to Manchester, Munich, Barcelona, Amsterdam, Paris, Rome, Boston, Las Vegas, Slane Castle, and finally Knebworth next September.
Warning issued to fans
The Gallagher brothers have again reminded fans to be 'vigilant', issuing a fresh warning to those who missed out on tickets.
It comes after Liam posted to X stating that tickets had all been sold, then joking that those who missed out should 'sneak in'.
"That’s all folks we have officially sold out no more tickets left congratulations to everyone who got a ticket and to the people who didn’t sneak in f-k it yolo LG x" he wrote.
A statement shared on Sunday (27 September), read: "All tickets for Oasis’ eagerly anticipated Oasis Live ‘27 tour sold out over the weekend during three days of on-sale windows.
"Fans are now reminded to remain vigilant and avoid scams selling tickets on social media. These tickets will be fake and invalid.
"Tickets currently seen on secondary websites are also liable to be cancelled."
Resale tickets will only be available via official sellers on Ticketmaster and Twickets, at the price originally paid, the band said.
However tickets have already started appearing on re-sale sites at extortionate prices. LADbible found some on Viagogo, some of which were priced close to £1,000.
It is not the first time these warnings have been issued. Due to the insane demand, Oasis shared scam warnings just last week before the tickets went on sale.
What happened with ticket sales last year?
Ahead of their 2025 tour, claims of 'dynamic pricing' meant ticket prices varied depending on demand.
High-demand ticket sales relied on pre-set tiered pricing that caused widespread backlash and an investigation into the practice.
According to the BBC at the time, fans reported standard ticket prices had more than doubled from roughly £148 to £355 upon reaching the front of the queue.
Oasis last year said it did not know dynamic pricing would be used for the tour.
Ticketmaster actually used a tiered system where cheaper tickets sold out first, leaving only higher-priced fixed tiers and created the impression of 'surge' pricing.
The fallout, which saw some fans paying significantly more than others, was so fierce that the UK government pledged to look into it.
Following an investigation, the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) said Ticketmaster 'may have misled Oasis fans' with unclear pricing.
The company now has to provide more information about prices during online queues and use accurate labelling to ensure the site does 'not give the impression that one ticket is better than another when that is not the case'.
Fans must also be told 24 hours in advance if a tiered pricing system is being used.
For the Oasis Live '27 tour, standard ticket prices were locked in advance with confirmation that the pricing model would not be used.
Topics: Music, Oasis, Entertainment, Money
James Holt