
oasis Live '27: 42 nights now, six at Knebworth — and Paris has moved
Konzerte · 18 October 2026 · 6 min read
Redaktion
Updated: Oasis Live '27 has grown from 38 nights to 42. Munich gets a third, Rome a third, and Knebworth two more — which moves the end of the tour from 19 to 26 September. The first Paris date has been brought forward. Everything that changed is below, followed by the original report from September 2026.
What has been added since the announcement
Demand did what demand does. Four dates have been added:
- Munich, 6 July 2027 — a third night at the Allianz Arena, on a Tuesday. Germany now gets three shows rather than two.
- Rome, 26 July 2027 — a third at the Stadio Olimpico, three days before the two already announced.
- Knebworth, 25 September and 26 September 2027 — four nights become six, and the tour now finishes on 26 September.
➜ Paris has moved. The show announced for 24 July now takes place on 20 July, because of planned railway engineering work around Saint-Denis. The second Paris night on 23 July is unchanged. If you had built a trip around the 24th, your dates have changed.
➜ The ballot has taken place. The band's own sale is over, including for the added dates, and the tickets from the open sale have gone.
➜ Every one of the 42 dates, with cities, stadiums, prices and individual pages: oasis tickets and every tour date 2027.
How you get a ticket now
There was no general on-sale. Not a queue, not a scramble at nine in the morning. Tickets went only to people who registered on the band's site in September 2026 and were drawn in the ballot. That process is now complete, and the tickets from the open sale have gone.
If you still want to be there, book with a provider you can rely on. With us you book ticket and hotel as one trip, with one personal contact and at one total price. Tell us which night appeals to you and we will come back with a ticket and a hotel as one booking.
What you are actually signing up for
oasis at Croke Park, Dublin, September 2025 — the first of two nights, seen from the stands.
Anyone who was at Croke Park in 2025 already knows the answer: 82,000 people in a ground built for Gaelic football, and a band back on a stage together after sixteen years apart. That is what 2027 puts back on the calendar — and in Manchester it happens eleven nights running.
Where they are playing
It opens at Celtic Park in Glasgow, which is exactly the kind of room this band should open in, and it closes with six nights at Knebworth Park — 11, 12, 18, 19, 25 and 26 September 2027, spread across three weekends. In between sit eleven consecutive evenings in Manchester: a residency in everything but name, and the largest single-city stand of the run.
Mainland Europe gets Munich on 2 July, 3 July and 6 July at the Allianz Arena, Barcelona on 10 July and 11 July, Amsterdam at the Johan Cruijff ArenA on 16 and 17 July, Paris at the Stade de France on 20 and 23 July, and Rome at the Stadio Olimpico on 26, 29 and 30 July. Then the tour crosses the Atlantic for three nights each at Gillette Stadium in Boston and Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas, before two evenings at Slane Castle in Ireland on 4 and 5 September.
For anyone travelling from Scandinavia, the Benelux or Ireland, Manchester is the obvious target: eleven nights means eleven chances rather than one, and the flights are short. Amsterdam, Munich and Barcelona are the easy mainland options, and each is a two-night trip rather than a week.
Knebworth, and why the last nights are the ones
In August 1996 oasis played to a quarter of a million people across two evenings at Knebworth Park. More than two million had applied. It remains the largest concert series in British history, and for a generation it is the thing they were actually there for — or the thing they spent thirty years wishing they had been.
Going back to the same field to finish a tour is not a coincidence, and the closing nights in September 2027 will be read that way by everyone in them. The events licence for up to 125,000 visitors that we wrote about in August turned out to be the giveaway. That it sat with SJM Concerts was the only documented fact in the whole rumour season, and it held.
What the leaks got wrong
We tracked every teaser and every report here for a fortnight and labelled all of it unconfirmed, which turned out to be the right call. The schedule that leaked from 5 September was wrong in several places:
- Munich was meant to be 10 and 11 July. It is 2, 3 and 6 July.
- Barcelona had no dates at all in the leak. It got 10 and 11 July — the very days the leak had given to Munich.
- Paris was meant to be 3 and 4 July. It became 23 and 24 July, and after the reschedule 20 and 23 July.
- Manchester was close on scale: eleven nights, not twelve.
- Glasgow, Knebworth and Rome were broadly right — though short on the number of nights in the last two.
And three places appeared in no leak whatsoever: Boston, Las Vegas and Slane Castle. Nobody saw the American leg coming, and nobody had the Irish date either.
The teasers, read backwards
From 3 September the band posted one caption-free video a day and said nothing at all. Fans decoded Glasgow, Manchester, Munich and Barcelona from them, and they were right about every single city — just wrong about the dates. The chip-shop numbers that worked out to the latitude of Celtic Park really were the opener. The red and white shirts in a field meant Munich. The Miró poster meant Barcelona.
It was a fortnight of proper theatre, and it resolved at the exact moment registration opened. Whoever planned that earned their money.
What to do now
Check whether the Paris move affects you. The 24th of July is now the 20th.
Then think about the room, not the ticket. Eleven consecutive nights in Manchester means roughly 50,000 extra people wanting a bed in that city every evening for a week and a half. The same squeeze now applies to Munich across three nights and to Barcelona in high summer. With hotels, whoever books first gets the choice.
If you would rather not chase both at once, tell us which night appeals to you on our oasis tickets and travel packages page and we will put the ticket and the hotel together as one booking.
Originally published 16 September 2026, after the official tour announcement of 14 September 2026. Updated 25 September 2026 with the four added dates and the Paris reschedule, and 18 October 2026 now that the ballot has closed.
Don't miss an update
Get selected highlights about sports, events and travel - short, relevant, no spam.
