Oasis will play the Rose Bowl during reunion tour, which just added North American shows

Oasis will play the Rose Bowl during reunion tour, which just added North American shows

As a cinephile who has lived through the golden age of Britpop and witnessed the rise and fall (and now the return) of Oasis, I am beyond elated to see these iconic brothers back on stage. The Gallagher sibling rivalry may have been legendary, but their music was even more so. After sixteen long years, they’re finally coming back to North America, and I can hardly contain my excitement.


After a sixteen-year hiatus from performing in North America, Oasis plans to return with their reunion tour across the U.S., Canada, and Mexico next year.

Recently reunited siblings Noel and Liam Gallagher have expanded their Oasis Live ’25 tour by scheduling additional performances, including a concert in the Los Angeles region in August. Furthermore, they’ve chosen to abandon the contentious dynamic pricing system, which inflates ticket prices during periods of high demand, following complaints from fans who experienced an “unfavorable situation” while attempting to attend the band’s U.K. and Ireland concerts.

On September 6, 2025, the Gallaghers are scheduled to perform at the Rose Bowl, with additional concerts also planned for Toronto, Chicago, East Rutherford, N.J., and Mexico City in August and September. The Kentucky rock band Cage the Elephant has been announced as a special guest throughout all these dates, according to producers Live Nation and SJM who made this announcement on Monday.

As a passionate film enthusiast, I’m excited to share some intriguing news: “America, the moment we’ve all been waiting for is approaching – an oasis, if you will. This could be your final opportunity to demonstrate, undeniably, the depth of your affection for us.

Towards the end of last month, it seems that the musicians behind “Wonderwall” and “Don’t Look Back in Anger” reportedly put an end to their long-standing, heated dispute that caused their split in 2009. They revealed in August that they plan to reunite in celebration of Oasis’ debut album, “Definitely Maybe,” which marked its return to the charts following the announcement of their reunion.

The British rock band has secured 19 sold-out shows in the U.K. and Ireland for next year, starting their long-awaited tour in Cardiff on July 4. They’ve also scheduled performances in Manchester, London, Edinburgh, Scotland, as well as Dublin. It looks like they will conclude the North American and European segments of the tour with a return to London on Sept. 27 and 28, and preparations are being made for Oasis Live ’25 to visit other continents later next year.

Registration for presales is now open on the website www.oasisinet.com, and it’ll stay active until Tuesday. On Friday, you can buy general tickets from Ticketmaster.

On Monday, Oasis’ team announced that they won’t use Ticketmaster’s flexible pricing system for ticket sales to upcoming Oasis concerts in North America. This move is aimed at preventing a reoccurrence of the troubles faced by fans in the UK and Ireland, where ticket buyers have complained about overpricing from Ticketmaster. The California-based company has been criticized, leading to government intervention in the U.K., including a parliamentary investigation into secondary ticketing and dynamic pricing in the live events sector.

The idea is that dynamic pricing, which helps curb ticket scalping and keeps prices affordable for many fans by adjusting them based on demand, is generally considered beneficial. However, when extraordinary ticket demand exceeds the supply so much that all tickets are sold multiple times over as soon as they become available, and when technology fails to manage this high demand, dynamic pricing becomes less effective and may result in a poor experience for fans.

Previously announced tour dates by Oasis quickly sold out, setting a new record for the largest concert launch ever held in the U.K. and Ireland. This was confirmed by Live Nation and SJM, who mentioned that over 10 million fans from 158 countries eagerly waited to purchase tickets. Following their reunion announcement and tour, the band, which boasts over 32 million monthly listeners on Spotify, experienced a nearly 50% increase in its streaming audience on the platform and secured its eighth U.K. No. 1 album with the 30th anniversary of “Definitely Maybe.

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2024-09-30 20:01

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