Oasis: are 100,000 tickets coming back on sale? The reunion heads to streaming, and Liam Gallagher hits back at criticism over surge pricing: "Stop your whinging"

For those left empty-handed after Oasis's lightning-fast sellout, the game may not be over yet. A portion of the tickets for the "Live '27" tour will indeed return to the market through official resale channels, and according to a projection based on Ticketmaster's historical data, the overall number could exceed 100,000. However, this is neither a new batch of tickets nor a fresh general sale: these will exclusively be tickets returned by their original buyers.
The band and Live Nation have reiterated that authorized resale will only go through Ticketmaster and Twickets, in an attempt to curb speculative secondary ticketing. The tickets put back into circulation can be purchased at the originally paid price and will appear gradually on the platforms, especially as the shows draw closer. There is therefore no set date on which new spots will be released.

The figure of over 100,000 tickets should nonetheless be taken for what it is: an estimate, not an official figure. The 42 shows of the "Live '27" tour would have a theoretical combined capacity of around 2.67 million spectators. Ticketmaster's historical data puts at around 5% the share of tickets that return to resale marketplaces for events subject to registration and verification: applying that percentage to the Oasis tour would work out to roughly 134,000 tickets. The actual number could, however, differ significantly and will depend solely on how many buyers decide to give up their spot.
Demand, after all, has been enormous. For the previous "Oasis Live '25", more than 10 million people from 158 countries tried to secure around 1.4-1.5 million tickets for the UK and Ireland dates. No comparable figures have been released for the 2027 tour, but organizers have spoken of an "extraordinary" volume of requests and an exceptional number of registrations.

Ticket prices

This time there was no general sale: you had to register, be selected and receive an access code, which still didn't guarantee a purchase. For the three Rome dates on 26, 29 and 30 July at the Stadio Olimpico, official prices ranged from 86 euros for fifth-tier seating to 258 for numbered first-tier seats. In Manchester prices ranged between 74 and 266 pounds for standard tickets, with VIP packages going up to 570 pounds, while in Knebworth standing tickets cost 170 pounds and pit tickets 203. Unlike in 2025, the contested dynamic pricing model was dropped.
The sell-out, however, immediately reignited the unauthorised secondary market, with tickets going for hundreds or even thousands of euros. It's precisely against this practice that organisers are threatening to cancel any tickets found on unofficial platforms, naming Ticketmaster and Twickets as the only approved resale channels.

Liam Gallagher stirs controversy on social media

Meanwhile, Liam Gallagher has followed the whole saga on X, once again turning fan complaints into an endless back-and-forth. To someone asking "Where's my code?" he replied "Behind you"; asked whether he'd go and watch Oasis if he weren't in the band, he answered: "If I was lucky enough to get a ticket code, I'd definitely try." And to the fan jokingly planning to parachute into Knebworth: "I'll be waiting for you with a blowpipe."
His replies to the backlash over pricing were less conciliatory. When Soup Dragons poked fun at the tour's costs, pointing out that a ticket to one of their own shows costs just 22 pounds, Gallagher shot back: "22 quid? Fucking robbers," before turning the jibe into a running gag: "We're Oasis for God's sake, not the Soup Dragons." To the users still complaining, he finally snapped: "Stop whinging."

There was no shortage of other surreal exchanges. To a fan who claimed to have gone into debt to buy tickets, Liam replied: "Financially in debt, but spiritually free as a bird." On secondary ticketing, though, he was categorical: "Don't buy those tickets." And once the tickets sold out, he celebrated the achievement with his usual aplomb: "That's it, folks, we've officially sold out; there are no tickets left. Congratulations to everyone who managed to grab one, and to those who didn't: sneak in, fuck it, you only live once."

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The reunion arrives in streaming

For those who won't even manage to take advantage of the official resale, there's at least the chance to relive the first chapter of the reunion on screen. "Oasis: Don't Look Back in Anger", the documentary chronicling Liam and Noel Gallagher's comeback, will be available on Disney+ from October 9, following a theatrical run from September 10 to 13. The streaming version will also include some previously unseen footage left out of the theatrical cut.
The film follows Oasis during the "Live '25" tour, weaving together concert footage with behind-the-scenes material, and also features a rare joint interview with Liam and Noel. At its heart, naturally, is the story of the reunion itself, from the preparation through to their return to the stage after more than fifteen years apart.
It's directed by Will Lovelace and Dylan Southern, who previously made "Meet Me In The Bathroom", while Steven Knight, creator of "Peaky Blinders" and a self-declared Oasis fan, wrote the film and serves as a producer alongside Sam Bridger, Guy Heeley and Tom Mackay. It is produced by Magna Studios, with Sony Music Vision and Sony Music Entertainment UK.
Angela Jain, Head of Content for Disney+ EMEA, has confirmed that the streaming edition will include "never-before-seen footage", without revealing further details for now.

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