It’s been a long time coming, but in 2025, something extraordinary happened: Oasis, the British band whose sibling rivalry was as legendary as their music, finally reunited for a global tour that’s become the stuff of rock ‘n’ roll folklore. With just two shows left at London’s Wembley Stadium on September 27 and 28, fans are scrambling for tickets and bracing for what could be the final curtain call of this monumental reunion.
For those who remember Oasis’s rise from Manchester’s gritty music scene to their reign as Britpop kings, this tour is more than just a series of concerts—it’s a full-circle moment. The band’s return to the stage, featuring both Noel and Liam Gallagher, marks the first time in 16 years that the brothers have played together, following their infamous 2009 split. According to Express, the last two gigs of the Oasis Live ’25 tour will take place at Wembley, with doors opening at 5pm, support acts CAST and Richard Ashcroft performing at 6pm and 7pm, and Oasis themselves taking the stage at 8:15pm for a two-hour set. The anticipation is electric, and for good reason.
Tickets for these final shows are in high demand. Official outlets like Ticketmaster and Twickets are offering both standard and resale tickets, while secondary marketplaces such as viagogo, Vivid Seats, and StubHub have become hotspots for last-minute buyers. However, there’s a catch: many ticket conditions prohibit resale after the initial purchase, which means some tickets bought second-hand could be invalid. As Express warns, “Fans intending to buy tickets for live events through resale websites should check the ticket terms and conditions, to confirm whether resale is prohibited, before they buy.” Despite these hurdles, some tickets are still being snapped up for around £300 each, and fans are willing to pay even more for what might be a once-in-a-lifetime experience.
The fever isn’t limited to London. Earlier this month, Oasis stormed Murrayfield Stadium in Edinburgh, Scotland, in a triumphant return that paid homage to the band’s roots and their long-standing connection with Scottish fans. As reported by Daily Record, the band’s relationship with Scotland dates back to their first major break in 1993, when they played to just 12 people at King Tut’s Wah Wah Hut in Glasgow—a night that led to their discovery by Alan McGee and a record deal that changed their lives. Fast forward to 2025, and the scene at Murrayfield was a far cry from that intimate gig: “From Noel’s first jangly guitar chords on the opener Hello to Liam’s final haunting vocals on Champagne Supernova, the band stormed through what must be one of the most polished and memorable concerts for decades.”
The Scottish crowd, a mix of nostalgic adults and new-generation fans, sang along to every word of classics like Morning Glory, Half the World Away, Wonderwall, Rock and Roll Star, Don’t Look Back in Anger, and The Masterplan. The atmosphere was electric, with the audience’s energy nearly drowning out the band itself. Liam even took a moment to address some local controversy, quipping, “We have brought a billion pounds into this city and they slag our fans. We’re still waiting for an apology.” The performance was a powerful reminder of Oasis’s enduring appeal and their ability to unite generations through music.
The tour’s scale has been staggering. From sold-out shows in Cardiff, Manchester, and London to an epic run in Dublin and a grand finale scheduled for Sao Paulo, Brazil, on November 23, the Oasis Live ’25 tour has become a global phenomenon. The entire run sold out within minutes, with some fans reportedly paying thousands for tickets. As Daily Record noted, “The years of uncertainty created an anticipation rarely witnessed. When the tour was finally announced, many fans didn’t believe the brothers would make it through the rehearsals without killing each other. Yet here we were. Oasis back on stage in Scotland and everyone was intent on having a party.”
Perhaps the most surprising chapter of the reunion has unfolded across the Atlantic. Oasis’s relationship with America has always been complicated—while they achieved massive success in the UK, their US reception in the 1990s was more muted. But in 2025, all that changed. According to The Guardian, the US leg of the tour, which included stadium dates in Chicago, New York, and Los Angeles, sold out in just an hour. The Los Angeles shows, held at the Rose Bowl, drew nearly 90,000 fans and a star-studded guest list including Leonardo DiCaprio, Kristen Stewart, Doug Emhoff, and Mark Zuckerberg.
The transformation was palpable. As The Guardian described, “In the days leading up to the two sold-out shows, it felt like the entire city was obsessed. Coffee shops and bars were full of people in Oasis T-shirts, bucket hats and little round sunglasses.” The sense of community was overwhelming, with fans of all ages bonding over their shared love for Oasis. One fan wrote on Reddit about the Chicago show: “Best concert I’ve been to EVER. I’m 59, have seen a lot of shows, and I was completely blown away… people I’ve never met from Texas to Wisconsin where I was standing… were like brothers. They made an unforgettable concert a religious experience.”
For the Gallaghers, the American embrace was both unexpected and deeply gratifying. Liam joked from the Rose Bowl stage, “Are we dating? America, Oasis, the new hot couple, yeah?” It was a far cry from their early US tours, which were plagued by chaos and lukewarm reception. This time, as the crowd sang along to every song—not just Wonderwall—it was clear the band had finally secured their place in the American rock pantheon.
Music writer Lizzy Goodman offered some insight into Oasis’s newfound US stardom, suggesting that the brothers’ unfiltered, brash personas resonated with a generation “who have grown up in a world where everyone everywhere is afraid of saying or posting or retweeting the wrong thing.” The band’s music, timeless and unapologetic, offered a rare sense of joy and camaraderie in a world that often feels divided.
As the Oasis Live ’25 tour nears its end, fans are savoring every moment, knowing that such reunions are rare. The band’s journey—from the tiny stage at King Tut’s Wah Wah Hut to the world’s biggest stadiums—has been marked by drama, anticipation, and, above all, unforgettable music. Whether or not the Gallaghers will ever share a stage again after Wembley remains uncertain. But for now, Oasis has given fans old and new a reason to believe in rock ‘n’ roll magic once more.
With the final Wembley shows approaching, the world waits to see if this is truly the end—or just another beginning—for one of Britain’s most iconic bands.
