Oasis ticket prices revealed for reunion tour
The prices for the most wanted tickets in the world right now have been revealed. With the sale for Oasis’ landmark come back happening on August 31st, it’s now been revealed how much cash fans will need to have ready if they managed to bag a ticket.
Significantly, the first hurdle is getting the tickets, and one which hundreds of thousands upon thousands will fall at. Since the announcement, the band have seen a 690 per cent increase in streams globally and had an “unprecedented volume of entries” to their ballot for pre-sale access. Pre-sale is set to begin on August 30th for those who have been successful in their application.
As the band finally put aside their 15-year feud, interest to see the Gallagher brothers back in action is expected to exceed the demand seen for Taylor Swift’s latest tour when an estimated 2.9 million people tried for tickets.
To put it into perspective, when the band played their infamous Knebworth gigs in 1996, 4 per cent of the population tried to get tickets, which was around 2.6 million people. Now, years on and with the excitement only built by the years of drama between the brothers, that number is expected to be far exceeded.
But for those that do manage to get their hands on some tickets, the prices have now been revealed for how much entry to the comeback shows will set fans back.
The cheapest tickets are in Ireland, Wales and Scotland. The tickets for the show at Dublin’s Croke Park will start from €86.50 (£73), plus booking fees. In Cardiff, they’ll be £73 for seating or £150 to be standing. In Glasgow, they’re expected to go from £74 for a seated ticket or £151 for general admission standing.
For a chance to see the iconic group in their hometown city of Manchester, where it all began, fans will need around £148.50 just for general admission standing, with no mention as to whether there will be seated tickets or how expensive they might be.
Tickets for the London show see a step up in pricing. Seats at one of their Wembley shows will start from £101.75. To be amongst the riff-raff, expect to cough up around £151.25 for a standing ticket, making it the most expensive general admission ticket of the tour.
No doubt prices will extend far above these numbers with booking fees, travel to the shows and the ever-swelling cost of hotels for each date. There is no word yet as to whether dynamic pricing will be in place, meaning that prices will go up with demand. It’s also unknown how much the prices for certain seated eras might increase or whether there will be any VIP or golden circle options in place.
For fans intent on seeing the band, the battle for tickets will be intense and costly.
Where are Oasis set to play on their reunion tour?
On July 4th, the reunion tour starts with a two-date residency at the Principality Stadium in Cardiff starting on July 4th before Oasis return home to Manchester to perform five shows at Heaton Park.
The Manchester icons are also booked to headline five dates at Wembley Stadium in London as well as host three concerts at the Murrayfield Stadium in Edinburgh. Additionally, the Gallagher’s will visit Ireland for a pair of concerts at Dublin’s Croke Park in August.
These upcoming shows will be the only place to see Oasis in 2025 across Europe with the band confirming they won’t appear at Glastonbury despite rumours they were set to headline the Somerset festival. “Despite media speculation, Oasis will not be playing Glastonbury 2025 or any other festival next year. The only way to see the band live will be on their Oasis Live ’25 World Tour.”
Further dates are expected to be announced outside of Europe for 2025 at a later date.
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