Oasis stunned the world late last month by confirming they are getting back together and hitting the road once more.
Formerly estranged brothers Liam and Noel Gallagher have put their differences to one side for a hotly-anticipated run of gigs, Oasis Live ’25, and the pair have already confirmed there are plans "to go to other continents outside of Europe later next year."
Oasis initially announced 14 dates in Cardiff, London, Edinburgh, Dublin, and their hometown of Manchester, but they have since added three extra dates, taking the total to 17—all of which sold out after multiple hours of online queuing.
On Wednesday, September 4th, Oasis gave fans another pleasant surprise by announcing two extra shows at London's Wembley Stadium "due to phenomenal demand." The two new shows will take place on 27 and 28 September 2025, and it takes their UK and Ireland Tour total to 19 shows.
Following the controversial ticketing issues, which saw lengthy delays as more than 10 million fans from 158 different countries attempted to buy tickets for the first 17 gigs, sales for the two additional Wembley shows will be via an invitation-only ballot.
But where will they tour next? And will they announce anymore UK and Ireland dates?
While Oasis are yet to confirm where they are going to play outside of Europe next year, there have been some murmurings on social media since they confirmed their reunion.
One, now deleted, photo doing the rounds on socials appears to show planned gigs in US cities Chicago, New York, Boston, and Los Angeles, as well as Toronto, Canada, and Mexico City, Mexico. Whether or not there is any truth to the black-and-white photograph, Oasis are highly likely to perform in America and Canada (1/5) as well as Mexico (1/3) next year.
Japan is another probable destination for the Oasis reunion tour at just 4/6, and it would be fitting for the siblings to return to the country, as it was the first Asian country they played in on their Definitely Maybe Tour way back in 1994. Oasis performed four nights in Tokyo in September 1994, before moving on to Osaka and Nagoya. During that run of gigs, they also headed to the US and Canada, as well as much of mainland Europe.
Oasis announces two extra Wembley shows for 2025 UK tour, 30 years after their iconic Glastonbury performance. (Image: Rob Watkins/Alamy)
In 2012, Liam's Beady Eye band and Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds—the solo moniker of the Oasis songwriter—both played different headline slots at Japan's Fuji Rock Festival on the same weekend. During Beady Eye's set, Liam dedicated Oasis hit Rock ‘N’ Roll Star to his then-estranged brother, saying it was for "the one and only Mr. Noel Gallagher."
Beady Eye also played Oasis tune Morning Glory, and Liam took a pop at his sibling, calling his outfit the "High Flying Smurfs." What's more, Noel went to the likes of Japan, South Korea, Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Uruguay, and Australia during his Chasing Yesterday Tour in 2015 and 2016.
It would be no surprise if Oasis made the huge trek Down Under once again for some shows in Australia. The Wonderwall hitmakers are 7/4 to announce they are heading to Oz as part of their Oasis Live 25 Tour, but travelling much more than Half the World Away doesn’t necessarily mean they will head to the neighbouring country of New Zealand, too.
Not all bands who take in Oz do, and it’s 4/1 for Kiwis to get the chance to watch Oasis on their own patch. If the Live Forever hitmakers don't have the time for New Zealand, that could be because Oasis are busy taking in plenty of South America. Brazil appears to be their most likely destination in South America at 2/1, and Argentina (5/2), Chile (3/1), Uruguay (5/1) and Peru (5/1) are likely to be in contention, too. What's more, it's 6/1; they head to South Africa in 2025—and it wouldn't be the first time.
Liam and Noel jetted off to South Africa in April 2009 for two dates of their Dig Out Your Soul Tour, and during that run of shows, they also headed to Taiwan, Singapore, Hong Kong, and even Venezuela. Major performers have largely avoided the South American country since 2010, but last year The Hives became the first international rock band to play in the country in more than a decade when they performed a gig in Caracas.
It's a massive 25/1 for Oasis to rock up in Venezuela, while it's just 8/1 for the band to return to Singapore, and 10/1 for them to play a gig in Taiwan. However, it's a huge 50/1 that Oasis play in Russia. Many international bands haven't performed in the country since its February 2022 invasion of Ukraine.
While the confirmation that Oasis are set to put plans in place to perform further dates on other continents next year is fantastic news for fans further afield, it could mean they are unlikely to confirm any, or many, more dates on their UK and Ireland tour.
Despite this, there has been recent speculation that Oasis will announce more dates in Ireland after their initial two gigs at Croke Park sold out within minutes.
The rumours are that Oasis might announce a further two shows at Croke Park for August 2025.
An insider recently told the Irish Sun newspaper: "The demand in Ireland to see Oasis is absolutely massive. The Gallaghers love Ireland, the demand is there so it's very likely to happen. And what is being examined is two extra concerts the following weekend to the two already announced."
While we know Liam and Noel have announced two more dates at Wembley, there hasn't been any confirmation about Ireland just yet. Should an additional two dates at Croke Park materialise, then it may lead to a couple more in the UK.
It's 4/6 for one or two more dates to be added to Oasis' UK and Ireland Tour, but whether there will be up to six more, which would take their gig total to 25, looks unlikely. It's 3/1 for Oasis to confirm six or more UK and Ireland gigs, while it's 5/1 for no more dates to be announced, such is the huge demand and the fact they have already added extra dates on two separate occasions.
James Leyfield is a highly experienced betting entertainment writer. Having worked alongside several premium national media outlets, and has a wealth of experience in all aspects of gambling writing in the entertainment sector, alongside sports.
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