Oasis are reportedly planning a massive 2027 tour, including a 12-night residency at Manchester City's Etihad Stadium and six shows at Knebworth, according to The Sun. The news has sparked speculation that tickets could go on sale as early as this month, with insiders suggesting an announcement is imminent.
Etihad Stadium residency and Knebworth shows
The Sun reports that Oasis are set to take over the Etihad Stadium for 12 nights across six weeks starting in June 2027. An insider told the publication: 'Dates could be added, but for now that's the master plan.' The band is then expected to play Knebworth six times over three weeks.
The Knebworth dates appear more likely after the BBC confirmed that SJM Concerts, the promoter of the Oasis reunion tour, has secured a licence to host events at the venue. A source added: 'Knebworth is a special place for Noel and Liam. The shows in 1996 broke records as 2.6 million people applied for tickets. It was the largest demand for tickets in British music history. They broke that with Oasis Live '25. Now they're going to become the only act to have played Knebworth six times.'
A planned second run
The reunion tour, which saw the Gallagher brothers perform 41 shows across 14 countries, has been a resounding success. According to a source, 'Noel and Liam always planned for the tour to have a second run.' The insider also mentioned discussions about announcing the tour during the World Cup due to the connection between 'Wonderwall' and the Three Lions, but the band decided to wait.
There are also whispers that Oasis could headline Glastonbury 2027, with bookmakers placing them as favourites following the rumoured dates.
Ticket sale timing
Fans are advised to monitor Oasis's social media and Ticketmaster this month. The source told The Sun: 'They've settled on August. It'll give the country something to shout about — whether we're celebrating or commiserating.' August 10 also marks the 30th anniversary of Oasis's Knebworth concerts, which could be a symbolic date for the announcement.
Given the chaos of the Oasis '25 ticket release, with queues exceeding 500,000 people, high demand is expected. The previous sale led to scams and inflated resale prices, prompting Prime Minister Keir Starmer to call it 'not fair.' Whether similar scenes will occur remains to be seen, but Oasis '27 is likely to be just as Supersonic as '25.
