Oasis reunion tickets live: Furious fans accuse Ticketmaster of upping prices as UK and Ireland shows sell out
Oasis, the biggest British band of the last 30 years, are finally reforming after brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher made peace
Your support helps us to tell the story
From reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The Independent is on the ground when the story is developing. Whether it's investigating the financials of Elon Musk's pro-Trump PAC or producing our latest documentary, 'The A Word', which shines a light on the American women fighting for reproductive rights, we know how important it is to parse out the facts from the messaging.
At such a critical moment in US history, we need reporters on the ground. Your donation allows us to keep sending journalists to speak to both sides of the story.
The Independent is trusted by Americans across the entire political spectrum. And unlike many other quality news outlets, we choose not to lock Americans out of our reporting and analysis with paywalls. We believe quality journalism should be available to everyone, paid for by those who can afford it.
Your support makes all the difference.Thousands of Oasis fans have been left empty-handed and frustrated after struggling to nab tickets to the group’s 2025 reunion tour.
Tickets went on sale at 9am on Saturday and were expected to be sold out in minutes, but instead many waited in online queues for up to 10 hours, only to be kicked off booking websites with “Error 503” messages appearing on their screens.
Just after 7pm, Oasis and Ticketmaster finally announced that tickets had sold out.
Some of those who did manage to make it through the queue to select tickets for Cardiff, Edinburgh, Dublin, London and Manchester found that the cost for general standing tickets had risen unexpectedly as a result of Ticketmaster’s dynamic pricing policy, which saw the cost of tickets double in some cases.
For the Manchester shows, for example, a general admission standing ticket was expected to cost £150 but that price had risen to £355 under the dynamic pricing policy that reflects increased demand.
However, Oasis has warned against buying resale tickets at inflated prices with companies other than its promoter, saying those tickets will not be valid.
The British rock band announced their long-awaited reunion on Tuesday (27 August), with brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher set to join one another onstage for the first time since their split in 2009.
How much will Liam and Noel Gallagher make from the Oasis 2025 reunion tour?
Will Oasis be playing Glastonbury in 2025?
Oasis issue resale warning as tickets listed for £6,000
Former Oasis drummer Tony McCarroll speaks out on reunion tour
Oasis reunion: Noel Gallagher smiles in behind-the-scenes photos with brother Liam after mending feud
Fan shares photo of huge ticket queues as Oasis tickets go on sale in Ireland
One fan has shared an image apparently showing them at 404,706th place in the queue to buy Oasis tickets...
😂😂😂 #Oasis #Oasis25 #OasisLive25 What's a fucking joke @TicketmasterIre pic.twitter.com/YOmGF9zsF7
— Hoppo (@Hoppo1982) August 31, 2024
Tickets go on sale in Ireland for Oasis’s Dublin shows
Tickets have gone on sale for the band’s two shows in Croke Park, Dublin, on 16 and 17 August.
Before the announcement for UK shows, Irish promoters MCD said on its website that the price of both of the two Croke Park gigs in Dublin will start at 86.50 euros (£72.75) without booking fees.
Oasis ticket prices for London, Manchester, Dublin, Edinburgh and Cardiff shows after new dates added
This is how much you’ll have to fork out to see the band in 2025.
Oasis ticket prices for London, Manchester, Dublin, Edinburgh and Cardiff shows
This is how much you’ll have to fork out to see the band in 2025
‘We were all cabbaged beyond belief’: 30 years of Oasis’s masterpiece debut Definitely Maybe
Hell has frozen over as the famously feuding Gallagher brothers set aside their differences and announce their reunion tour for next year. To mark the occasion, Mark Beaumont revisits the album that started it all...
‘We were cabbaged beyond belief’: 30 years of Oasis’s debut Definitely Maybe
Hell has frozen over as the famously feuding Gallagher brothers set aside their differences and announce their reunion tour for next year. To mark the occasion, Mark Beaumont revisits the album that started it all
Oasis vinyl sales spike following reunion tour announcement
Sales of Oasis’s back catalogue have surged by more than six times the number the previous week, amid huge demand ahead of their comeback concert tickets going on sale, according to HMV.
The entertainment retailer said it also witnessed a jump in pre-orders for the band’s 30th anniversary edition of their Definitely Maybe album, which was released on Friday.
HMV said the announcement has sparked demand for the band’s back catalogue and its latest release.
This week, sales across its full catalogue of records and CDs was 526% higher than during the previous week at HMV.
Sales of their Definitely Maybe LP rose by 443% week on week, while What’s The Story (Morning Glory) and Knebworth 1996 rose 684% and 209% respectively.
The retailer added that pre-orders for Oasis’s 30th anniversary edition of Definitely Maybe were double compared with where they were a week earlier.
VIDEO Oasis announce 2025 reunion tour as Liam and Noel Gallagher ‘mend rift’
How much are Oasis tickets?
Oasis ticket prices were announced after three more dates were added in Manchester, London and Edinburgh for the Britpop band’s reunion tour.
A seat to watch the band at London’s Wembley Stadium begins at £74.25, with the most expensive ticket a £506.25 pre-show party, exhibition and seated package.
The cheapest seats are Cardiff’s Principality Stadium shows, which will set you back £73, and Edinburgh’s Murrayfield Stadium at £74, according to Manchester-based promoter SJM Concerts, which runs the website Gigs And Tours.
Before the announcement for UK shows, Irish promoters MCD said on its website that the price of both of the two Croke Park gigs in Dublin will start at 86.50 euros (£72.75) without booking fees.
In the band’s home city of Manchester, tickets start from £148.50, with only standing available alongside a number of hospitality and luxury packages.
Standing tickets at Wembley will cost fans £151.25, with the same tickets in Cardiff and Edinburgh slightly cheaper at £150 and £151 respectively.
What are the tour dates?
The shows announced so far are as follows:
JULY 2025
4 July – Cardiff, Principality Stadium
5 July – Cardiff, Principality Stadium
11 July – Manchester, Heaton Park
12 July – Manchester, Heaton Park
16 July – Manchester, Heaton Park
19 July – Manchester, Heaton Park
20 July – Manchester, Heaton Park
25 July – London, Wembley Stadium
26 July – London, Wembley Stadium
30 July – London, Wembley Stadium
AUGUST 2025
2 August – London, Wembley Stadium
3 August – London, Wembley Stadium
8 August – Edinburgh, Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium
9 August – Edinburgh, Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium
12 August – Edinburgh, Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium
16 August – Dublin, Croke Park
17 August – Dublin, Croke Park
Oasis general tickets sale to take place today
The early bird catches the worm, so good morning to all you Oasis fans hoping to get your hands on tickets today.
Tickets for the rock band’s hugely anticipated UK tour dates will go on general sale at 9am on Saturday 31 August and be available from ticketmaster.co.uk, gigsandtours.com, and seetickets.com. Dublin tickets will available from 8am that same day from www.ticketmaster.ie.
Here’s everything you need to know about how to get tickets here:
How to get tickets to the Oasis reunion tour
‘The guns have fallen silent. The stars have aligned’ the band tweeted
Join our commenting forum
Join thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their replies
Comments