It looks like Liam and Noel Gallagher are no longer giving in to anger: Oasis are officially reforming.
After 15 years of feuding, the band’s co-founders and brothers are looking to let bygones be bygones as they prepare for a reunion tour of the UK next year. The Gallagher brothers announced Tuesday that the band will play 14 shows in the summer of 2025, including four at London’s Wembley Stadium and four at Manchester’s Heaton Park. Other stops include Cardiff, Edinburgh and Dublin. Tickets go on sale from 9 a.m. local time on August 31 on Ticketmaster, GigsAndTours.com and SeeTickets.com.
“There was no big revelatory moment that prompted them to reunite, it just gradually became clear that the time was right,” the press release stated, “but the timing must have been a subconscious influence. This Thursday marks exactly 30 years since the release of their stunning debut album, ‘Definitely Maybe,’ and in 2025, their equally momentous second album, ‘(What’s the Story) Morning Glory?’ will mark the same anniversary.”
Meanwhile, the Gallagher brothers added: “The guns have fallen silent, the stars have aligned, the long wait is over, come and see it. It won’t be televised.”
According to a press release, plans are underway for the band to tour outside of Europe next year.
On Sunday, the Gallagher brothers each appeared to confirm that Oasis was reforming, posting a cryptic video to their X (formerly Twitter) accounts with the date “27.08.24.” The same date also appears on the main page of the band’s official website, suggesting that an Oasis-related announcement will be made on Tuesday.
It wasn’t the only hint at a reunion: as reports circulated online that Oasis would be playing in the UK next year, Liam Gallagher responded to several fan questions and comments about X over the weekend.
After one user criticised Oasis’ performance at Manchester’s Heaton Park as a “terrible venue”, Liam Gallagher replied: “See you in the front row, big arse.”
The singer also wrote on Sunday Morning X, “I never really liked the word ‘FORMER’.”
Oasis officially disbanded in 2009 after Noel Gallagher left the British rock band.
In June, Liam Gallagher began a tour celebrating the 30th anniversary of Oasis’ debut studio album, Definitely Maybe, which was newly reissued earlier this year.
See the full list of Oasis reunion tour dates below.
4 July 2025 – Principality Stadium, Cardiff
5 July 2025 – Principality Stadium, Cardiff
11 July 2025 – Heaton Park, Manchester
12 July 2025 – Heaton Park, Manchester
19 July 2025 – Heaton Park, Manchester
20 July 2025 – Heaton Park, Manchester
25 July 2025 – Wembley Stadium, London
26 July 2025 – Wembley Stadium, London
2 August 2025 – Wembley Stadium, London
3 August 2025 – Wembley Stadium, London
8 August 2025 – Edinburgh, Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium
9 August 2025 – Edinburgh, Scottish Gas Murrayfield Stadium
16 August 2025 – Croke Park, Dublin
17 August 2025 – Croke Park, Dublin