Experts predict that the brothers could earn as much as £400 million from their world tour, which includes 41 performances.
Liam Gallagher was already seeing major benefits from the Oasis reunion, even before the band began performing.
Fans were thrilled last year when singer-songwriter Liam Gallagher, 53, and his older brother Noel, 58, announced they would perform together again. The announcement marked the first time they’d shared a stage in 16 years, following a famous argument backstage in Paris that led to the breakup of their band, Oasis.
As expected, tickets for the Oasis Live ’25 world tour sold out instantly, even though they were very expensive. Liam and Noel Gallagher were predicted to each make over £50 million just from ticket sales.
Even before the tour began, Liam had already earned a significant amount of money – reportedly £5.2 million – leading up to the first concert in Cardiff on July 4th.
Financial reports filed with Companies House show that Liam’s company, Will Power Touring – established last year to provide support for performing arts events – reported its earnings. Liam is currently the company’s only employee.
The business generated approximately £19,000 in revenue each day over a nine-month period, from June 2024 to March of this year. This happened four months before the tour even started, which indicates Liam likely received a substantial payment upfront.
Even before getting back together, Liam and Noel Gallagher were already wealthy thanks to the earnings from Oasis’ music publishing rights. This information came to light in August.
Big Brother Recordings, the company owned by the duo, earned £3.6 million in 2024. This translates to roughly £69,000 per week, and the company held assets worth £10.2 million by the time their tour began.
Many people have guessed that the band’s much-awaited return isn’t about artistic passion, but simply about making money, even though its members are already very wealthy.
Noel Gallagher famously said it would take around £500 million for him to reconcile with his brother, Liam, given their ongoing disagreement.
His divorce from Sara MacDonald after 12 years together was expensive, with reports indicating he paid £20 million in the 2023 settlement.
After receiving a substantial payout, Noel reportedly agreed to attempt a reconciliation with his brother, realizing how profitable an Oasis reunion could be.
According to a source, Noel wouldn’t have agreed to perform with Liam unless the financial offer was incredibly high – that’s what ultimately made him say yes.
The brothers had a good year in 2024, but they’re expected to earn significantly more this year.
According to reports, the duo has a contract for all their UK summer performances that guarantees them around £3 million per show. They’re scheduled to play 30 stadium dates, meaning they could earn an estimated £90 million in total.
However, if a show earns over £3 million in profit – which is highly probable given the high ticket prices – the performers will receive 90% of the earnings. This means they could potentially make £5 million or more per show.
Ticketmaster used a system called ‘dynamic pricing,’ which caused ticket prices to increase dramatically. For example, a standard seat that originally cost £148 more than doubled in price, reaching £355.
Previously, experts predicted Liam and Noel Gallagher would each make around £75 million from ticket sales, totaling £150 million between them.
The band Oasis has seen even more popularity since expanding their tour internationally. They’re scheduled to perform a total of 41 concerts this year in the UK, Ireland, Japan, South Korea, South America, Australia, and North America.
The brothers are expected to make a lot of money not just from ticket sales, but also from selling merchandise – potentially tens of millions of dollars.
Reports surfaced in April that the Gallagher family had agreed to a multi-million dollar deal to license their likeness for merchandise.
The band reportedly received a massive £20 million from Warner Music to permit the use of their image on merchandise sold at their concerts and to fans.
Noel and Liam Gallagher have reportedly taken legal action to prevent the sale of fake merchandise and protect their earnings.
The Sun reports that the musicians have applied to trademark the black and white photo they used to announce they were returning to music. They filed the necessary paperwork with the Intellectual Property Office.
The reunion tour has sparked renewed interest in Oasis’ music, and their albums are now topping the charts in the UK.
The band has achieved significant chart success, with three albums reaching the top five and iconic songs like “Live Forever,” “Don’t Look Back In Anger,” and “Wonderwall” all hitting number one on the singles charts, according to the Official Charts Company.
They also make money from food and drink sales while performing, adding to their overall income.
In June, the Daily Mail reported that the brothers secured a remarkably high deal, potentially earning up to 30% of the profits from certain locations.
A concert promoter explained that while most bands agree to a percentage of the profits, Oasis is demanding a much larger share. They want a significant cut of everything sold at the venue – including drinks, food, merchandise like T-shirts and posters, and anything else you can think of.
‘They knew they were in an extraordinary negotiating position to get this deal finally agreed.’
A pint of beer generally costs about £8 in pubs and venues throughout the UK and Ireland, particularly at big stadiums like Wembley and Heaton Park.
Reports suggest Noel and Liam Gallagher receive around 50% of the revenue from pint and snack sales, meaning they earn roughly £4 for each drink sold.
Attendees have noticed that drink prices have risen alongside ticket costs, with champagne at recent Wembley concerts costing twice as much as before.
At the event, two bottles of Laurent-Perrier champagne were being sold for £169, even though they typically cost between £40 and £50 apiece.
The band is also planning to make money through an Oasis-branded clothing line with Adidas, featuring T-shirts for £55, sweaters for £70, and a jacket costing £100.
The band’s income is likely to grow, especially since they’ve received numerous lucrative offers to perform at major festivals next year following their recent tour.
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2025-11-19 16:49