North American Oasis: What You Need to Know to Get Tickets
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Oasis have announced the North American leg of their anticipated 2025 reunion tour.
Following news of a tour of the UK and Ireland in August – as brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher settled their once-bitter feud – the British rock band have now revealed they will play a string of shows in the US next summer.
The concerts will take place 16 years after their last performance in North America.
Oasis commented: “America… the oasis is coming. You have one last chance to prove that you loved us all our lives.”
The North American leg kicks off on August 24 in Toronto and will see the band play stadiums in Chicago, East Rutherford, Los Angeles and Mexico City. The gigs will take place between their Dublin show and their final two dates at Wembley Stadium in London.
Oasis will be joined by Kentucky-formed rock band Cage the Elephant, who will provide support for all of the US dates.
Registration for the presale is currently open until Tuesday 1 October at 8am EST (1pm BST).
General sales start on Friday 4 October at 10am local time (3pm BST) and are available from Ticketmaster.
A press release about the North American tour revealed that plans are also underway for Oasis Live '25 to visit continents outside of Europe and North America later next year.
Following are the full tour dates announced so far:
July 2025
4 July – Cardiff, UK – Principality Stadium (Sold Out)
5 July – Cardiff, UK – Principality Stadium (Sold Out)
July 11 – Manchester, UK – Heaton Park (Sold Out)
July 12 – Manchester, UK – Heaton Park (Sold Out)
July 16 – Manchester, UK – Heaton Park (Sold Out)
July 19 – Manchester, UK – Heaton Park (Sold Out)
20 July – Manchester, UK – Heaton Park (Sold Out)
July 25 – London, UK – Wembley Stadium (Sold Out)
July 26 – London, UK – Wembley Stadium (Sold Out)
July 30 – London, UK – Wembley Stadium (Sold Out)
August 2025
August 2 – London, UK – Wembley Stadium (Sold Out)
August 3 – London, UK – Wembley Stadium (Sold Out)
8 August – Edinburgh, UK – Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium (Sold Out)
9 August – Edinburgh, UK – Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium (Sold Out)
12 August – Edinburgh, UK – Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium (Sold Out)
16 August – Dublin, IE – Croke Park (Sold Out)
17 August – Dublin, IE – Croke Park (Sold Out)
August 24 – Toronto, ON – Rogers Stadium (just added)
August 28 – Chicago, IL – Soldier Field (just added)
August 31 – East Rutherford, NJ – MetLife Stadium (just added)
September 2025
September 6 – Los Angeles, CA – Rose Bowl Stadium (just added)
September 12 – Mexico City, MX – Estadio GNP Seguros (just added)
September 27 – London, UK – Wembley Stadium (Sold Out)
September 28 – London, UK – Wembley Stadium (Sold Out)
News of the North American leg of the reunion tour comes after the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) launched an investigation into Ticketmaster over its handling of ticket sales in the UK and Ireland.
Fans were left devastated after spending hours in online queues only to discover they were being charged four times the original quoted price due to Ticketmaster's so-called “dynamic pricing” scheme, which inflates fees when there is particularly high demand. .
Earlier this month, the CMA said it would examine how Ticketmaster's “dynamic pricing” was used and whether the sale breached consumer protection laws.
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The CMA said it would engage with Ticketmaster and gather evidence from various other sources, possibly including the band's management and promoters.
It added that it should not be assumed that Ticketmaster has breached consumer protection laws.
Formed in Manchester in 1991, Oasis became the biggest-selling band of the era, a phenomenon even among their Britpop peers like Blur, Pulp and Suede. With all seven of their studio albums topping the charts, this success translated into ticket sales – most famously when 125,000 fans turned up for their two Kenworth shows in 1996.
They headlined Glastonbury twice, first in 1995, then again in 2004, and won six Brit Awards and two Ivor Novellos.
Days after they announced their comeback, their debut topped the UK Albums Chart as the band celebrated their 30th anniversary.
Next year, meanwhile, will mark the 30th anniversary of their second album (What's the story) Morning Glory?, One of the best-selling LPs by a British act of all time
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