Oasis have officially sold out all 42 dates of their Live ’27 world tour, with frontman Liam Gallagher confirming there are “no more tickets left” following a staggered weekend sale.
The announcement came on Sunday afternoon, 27 September 2026, after the final batch of ballot codes for the UK, European, and North American shows were exhausted. Unlike the band’s initial reunion sales in 2024, which were marred by dynamic pricing controversies, this sale utilised a fixed-price structure and a strict invite-only ballot system.
Responding to fans on the social media platform X, Liam Gallagher wrote: “That’s all folks we have officially sold out no more tickets left.” In a separate post that was later deleted, the singer also suggested that the 2027 dates “could be our last,” though the tour has not been officially billed by the band’s management as a farewell trek.
Tour scale and UK dates
The 2027 leg of the tour is one of the largest stadium runs in British music history, featuring 11 nights at Manchester’s Etihad Stadium and five nights at Celtic Park in Glasgow. For fans in the south of England, Knebworth Park will serve as the primary venue with six scheduled dates, notably replacing London’s Wembley Stadium which does not feature on this leg of the tour.
The band has confirmed that no further ballot codes will be issued and no general public on-sale will take place, as all inventory was accounted for during the registration period.
Official resale and price warnings
Organisers have issued a strict warning regarding the secondary ticket market. Official ticket prices for the UK dates were fixed between £71.50 and £266.60, including fees. Fans who missed out are being urged not to purchase tickets from unauthorised platforms such as Viagogo or StubHub, as these tickets are liable to be cancelled without notice.
Official resale will be permitted only through authorised partners at the original face value. According to Ticketmaster official guidance, the resale platform and Twickets will be the only verified methods for fans to transfer tickets safely.
These resale services are expected to become active closer to the tour dates. The band’s representatives reiterated that any tickets sold via social media or third-party websites would be monitored, and entry to venues could be refused for those holding invalid documentation.
