Oasis Announce 2027 Comeback Dates but Noel Gallagher Shuts Down New Music Hopes

Oasis have confirmed a 38-date world tour for 2027, including four huge shows at Knebworth, but Noel Gallagher has already warned fans that the long-awaited reunion will not produce any new music, insisting simply that 'there won't be any new music'.

The Gallagher brothers will return to the road next year following the success of their 2025 comeback, taking Oasis across the UK, Ireland, Europe and the US. Yet despite the scale of the tour, Noel has made it clear that fans should not expect a new album or even a fresh Oasis single.

The announcement gives fans another chance to hear the band together, with the tour culminating in four September dates at Knebworth, the Hertfordshire site where Oasis played their 1996 concerts.

The 2027 run will also include 11 nights at Manchester's Etihad Stadium, two shows at Ireland's Slane Castle and dates across major European and American cities.

For anyone hoping the brothers' reconciliation would result in the first new Oasis material since 2008, Noel's message is unmistakable: this is a celebration of the band's past, not the beginning of a new musical chapter.

Oasis Set for Marathon 2027 Stadium Run

The 2027 tour will begin with five nights at Glasgow's Celtic Park in May before moving to Manchester for an 11-date residency at the Etihad Stadium throughout June.

The band will then take the reunion overseas, with dates in Munich, Barcelona, Amsterdam, Paris and Rome, followed by three shows in Boston and three in Las Vegas.

The tour will return to Ireland for two concerts at Slane Castle in September before reaching its finale at Knebworth.

Oasis will perform at the Hertfordshire site on September 11, 12, 18 and 19, 2027, revisiting the location where they played to more than 100,000 people on each night in August 1996.

The announcement follows the reception to the band's 2025 reunion tour, which marked their first performances together since their split in 2009. It also comes shortly after the release of Oasis: Don't Look Back In Anger, a documentary chronicling their return to the stage and the brothers' reconciliation.

Noel Reveals When the Reunion Continued

Noel said the group decided to continue after their second Wembley show, explaining that nobody initially knew how the reunion would unfold.

After completing shows in Cardiff and Manchester, the atmosphere had changed by the time Oasis reached Wembley, with the possibility of another tour becoming a serious discussion. Noel said the decision was then put into motion, with Knebworth emerging as an addition because the band were enjoying themselves so much.

He also revealed that European dates in Italy, France, Germany and Spain had long been part of the plan because of the support Oasis had received from fans in those countries. The Boston and Las Vegas concerts, meanwhile, had originally been intended for the previous tour but could not take place at the time.

Fans Should Not Expect a New Oasis Album

Despite the scale of the reunion, Noel has now shut down speculation that Oasis might enter the studio together. 'There won't be any new music.' Gallagher said. When pressed on whether that meant none at all, he replied: 'Nah.'

The decision means the band's reunion will remain focused on their back catalogue, rather than marking the beginning of a new recording era. Their most recent studio album remains 2008's Dig Out Your Soul, released shortly before the band split the following year.

Ticket Demand Is Expected To Be Huge

Standard ticket prices for the new tour will range from £71.50 to £266.60, with fans required to register before September 17 to receive a non-transferable code. Successful applicants will then receive access to designated sales windows on September 25, 26 and 27.

With Oasis returning to Knebworth, Manchester and several major international stadiums, demand is expected to be strong. But for fans hoping to hear a brand-new Oasis song alongside 'Wonderwall' or 'Don't Look Back In Anger', Noel Gallagher has made one thing clear: the comeback is about playing the classics, not creating new ones.