Oasis expands 2027 reunion schedule with Knebworth, Manchester and Glasgow shows

Britpop icons Oasis have unveiled a second wave of dates for their ongoing reunion tour, adding a long‑awaited performance at Knebworth and two fresh stadium shows in Manchester and Glasgow for 2027. The band confirmed the new gigs in a brief video posted to their official channels, confirming that tickets will go on sale later this month, BBC News reported.

The Knebworth concert marks a symbolic homecoming for the group, recalling the massive 1996 shows that drew over 250,000 fans and cemented the band's status as a cultural phenomenon. The upcoming Manchester and Glasgow dates will be held at the Etihad Stadium and Celtic Park respectively, venues capable of accommodating tens of thousands of concert‑goers.

Oasis first reunited in 2023, after a 20‑year hiatus, delivering a series of surprise shows that sparked a wave of nostalgia across the UK and beyond. The initial leg of the tour saw the band perform at major festivals and arenas, prompting demand for larger stadium events. The new 2027 dates are part of a broader plan to extend the reunion into a multi‑year schedule, allowing the group to reach fans who missed the earlier shows.

Background: The original Knebworth concerts in August 1996 were a watershed moment for British music, with the band playing to an estimated 250,000 people over two nights. Those performances have become a benchmark for stadium rock shows in the UK. The 2023 reunion, sparked by Liam Gallagher’s surprise appearance at a charity event, reignited interest in the band’s catalog and led to a series of sold‑out shows across Europe. Industry analysts note that the addition of further stadium dates reflects both the enduring popularity of Oasis and a broader trend of legacy acts capitalising on nostalgia‑driven tours.

Fans can expect a set list that blends classic hits such as “Wonderwall,” “Don’t Look Back in Anger,” and “Champagne Supernova” with deeper cuts from the band’s discography. While ticket pricing has not yet been disclosed, the band’s management has hinted at tiered pricing to accommodate a range of audiences, from long‑time followers to younger listeners discovering the music for the first time.

The announcement has already generated a surge in online searches and social media chatter, with many ticket‑watching platforms reporting a spike in traffic. As the sale date approaches, observers will be watching to see whether the demand matches the fervour that surrounded the band’s original 1990s stadium triumphs.