Oasis Confirm Oasis Live 27 Tour Ending at Knebworth
Oasis have confirmed a new run of dates for 2027 called Oasis Live 27, closing with a return to Knebworth 30 years after their two nights there in 1996. The Guardian The tour starts in Glasgow on 21 May and ends in Knebworth in September.
The routing covers the UK, Ireland and the US, with stops including Manchester, Munich, Barcelona, Amsterdam, Paris, Rome, Boston, Las Vegas and Slane Castle north of Dublin. Mainland Europe is part of the itinerary for 2027.
Listings name Celtic Park in Glasgow, Etihad Stadium in Manchester, Allianz Arena in Munich, Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys in Barcelona, Johan Cruijff ArenA in Amsterdam, Stade de France in Paris, Stadio Olimpico in Rome, Gillette Stadium in Boston and Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas. Oasis The Ireland performance is listed for Slane Castle in September.
In the UK, tickets will cost between £71.50 and £266.60. Registration closes at 4pm BST on 17 September. The official listing gives the deadline as 4pm BST / 5pm CEST / 8am PT / 11am ET on 17 September 2026. There will be no general onsale, which means no open sale for everyone. Registration is the only way to buy tickets, and mailing list members must still register. The band teased the announcement with a drone display above Manchester's Etihad stadium.
The dates follow the 2025 reunion tour of 41 dates across the UK, Europe, North and South America, east Asia and Australia. That tour came 16 years after the band split in 2009. Preparations for a Knebworth return became public in August, when North Hertfordshire Council granted the promoter a premises licence, a local permission, for Knebworth House. BBC Earlier reporting by The Sun pointed to six nights at Knebworth over a three-week period in September 2027 and a 12-night residency, a run of shows in one place, at the Etihad Stadium in 2027. The Sun A separate August report described the rumoured Knebworth run as a record-breaking six shows. Metro
The official store now carries a Knebworth 30th Collection, including a Knebworth T-shirt.
The broader context here is continuity and place. A return to Knebworth 30 years after the 1996 nights links the reunion to one anniversary and one site. Demand will be high. The choice of large stadiums across the UK, Ireland, the US and mainland Europe points to an audience that returned for the 2025 dates and is being asked to return again.
Looking at what this means for ticketing, the registration-only model is the detail to watch. It centralises access and removes the open onsale. Prices are fixed within a published band. For fans, the deadline matters more than any sale date. Registration closes on 17 September 2026. Missing it closes the route.
