Oasis are reportedly preparing to announce a second reunion tour, with Liam and Noel Gallagher expected to tease the news on Friday before revealing new dates next week.
The move would give fans who missed out on the band’s sell-out comeback shows another chance to see the brothers perform together, after their first tour triggered one of the biggest ticket rushes in British music history.
The proposed plans have been under discussion for some time, according to a source quoted by the Daily Mail, who said the atmosphere within the band was now markedly calmer than during the build-up to their reunion.
“Unlike last time there’s not such a panic about whether Liam and Noel will get on,” the source said. “It’s just a case of them looking forward to getting on stage.”
Speculation about further Oasis dates has intensified in recent weeks. Liam Gallagher appeared to fuel the rumours on social media last month, writing: “Ffs RKID announce the tour we’re all losing our minds.”
Reports have also suggested that a future run could include a major return to Knebworth, where Oasis played two landmark concerts in August 1996. However, no dates or venues for a second tour have been officially confirmed by the band.
Oasis reunion plans follow sell-out Live ’25 tour
The announcement would mark the latest development in the band’s unlikely return, after Oasis reunited in 2024 following a 15-year split.
The Gallagher brothers had not performed together since Noel left the group after a backstage confrontation at the Rock en Seine festival in Paris in 2009. Their relationship subsequently became defined by public insults and bitter exchanges in interviews and online.
That history made the success of Oasis Live ’25 all the more remarkable. The tour began at Cardiff’s Principality Stadium in July 2025, before travelling to Manchester, London, Edinburgh and Dublin, and then continuing across North America, Asia, Australia and South America.
All the dates on the band’s official UK schedule sold out, including five nights at Manchester’s Heaton Park and seven performances at Wembley Stadium.
The original 14-show run in Britain and Ireland was expanded amid huge demand. The ticket sale was later overshadowed by complaints about lengthy online queues and the price of standing tickets rising from £148.50 to £355.20, prompting scrutiny from the Competition and Markets Authority.
Interest in a second tour has been further boosted by the release of a trailer for Oasis: Don’t Look Back In Anger, a documentary about the reunion and Live ’25 tour.
The film, created by Peaky Blinders creator Steven Knight and directed by Dylan Southern and Will Lovelace, is due to be released in cinemas on September 11, 2026. It includes the first joint interview with Liam and Noel in more than 20 years and will later be available on Disney+ internationally, with Hulu and Disney+ releases planned in the United States.
In the trailer, Noel reflects on his doubts about returning to the stage with his younger brother, while Liam says the reunion gave the band “a chance to change the narrative”.
