Oasis fans don’t despair, there’s one more way to get tickets but you might need to head all the way to the US.
Noel and Liam Gallagher have finally revealed the cities they will head to on their world tour after the UK dates sold out.
Extra Wembley dates — without dynamic pricing — couldn’t even appease the millions of fans desperate to get tickets to see the Stand By Me hitmakers perform.
After teasing that Oasis Live ’25 was heading around the world, the band has now confirmed exactly which cities will be treated to the Britpop renaissance.
South Korea, Mexico, Australia, and more are all set to get tour stops, although it’s yet to be revealed exactly when this will be beyond 2025.
Also yet to be confirmed is whether or not these global dates will be subject to in-demand pricing, a very controversial add-on by Ticketmaster.
Fans who missed out on UK gigs can look to travel to Canada, US, Mexico, South Korea, Japan, Australia, Brazil, Chile, or Argentina instead.
Announcements regarding ticket sales, pricing, and exact venues are expected shortly from the Gallagher brothers, along with their support artist confirmation.
Travelling abroad for gigs has become more common in recent years as the battle to get tickets for popular artists has intensified.
Many British Swifties headed to European dates while Americans ruffled feathers by coming over here, despite having over 30 shows in the country.
Booking your holiday to coincide with a gig can be sensible, assuming the hotel prices don’t skyrocket before you book.
Fans also need to work under the assumption the show will go off without a hitch — if you’re booking flights to Canada, you better be certain the band will actually get on stage.
Given the backlash around the previous decision to do so, it’s unclear if Oasis will stick with the decision to turn on dynamic pricing.
They have been told by Which? to offer refunds to those who paid the inflated prices, which the brothers claim they had no idea about.
From Beyoncé to Harry Styles, the pricing has blocked fans from seeing their favourite artist.
Oasis standing tickets went from around £150 to a whopping £350 during the UK general sale, with many abandoning hope of seeing the duo.
The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) even launched an investigation into Ticketmaster over the sale.
The CMA said its investigation would include how so-called ‘dynamic pricing’ may have been used and would scrutinise whether the sale of Oasis tickets by Ticketmaster may have breached consumer protection law.
Ticketmaster pushed the blame onto the tour promoter Live Nation, however, both are owned by the same parent company.
In a statement, Oasis said: ‘It needs to be made clear that Oasis leave decisions on ticketing and pricing entirely to their promoters and management, and at no time had any awareness that dynamic pricing was going to be used.
‘While prior meetings between promoters, Ticketmaster and the band’s management resulted in a positive ticket sale strategy, which would be a fair experience for fans, including dynamic ticketing to help keep general ticket prices down as well as reduce touting, the execution of the plan failed to meet expectations.
‘All parties involved did their utmost to deliver the best possible fan experience, but due to the unprecedented demand this became impossible to achieve.’
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