Ticket prices for the hugely anticipated Oasis tour have finally been revealed.
Earlier this week, the band announced a huge reunion tour of the UK and Ireland for 2025 – 15 whole years since their spectacular split.
Now that the Gallagher brothers have finally decided to bury the hatchet, fans have been in a tailspin scrambling to get organised for buying tickets.
A pre-sale ballot was so popular that the Oasis website briefly crashed, and ‘unprecedented demand’ has led to them adding three extra dates today.
Oasis will now be performing five shows in Heaton Park, plus gigs in Wembley Stadium, Croke Park in Dublin, Principality Stadium in Cardiff and Murrayfield in Edinburgh.
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And finally, the bit of Oasis information we’ve all been gagging for has arrived – ticket prices have just dropped.
Tickets for the stadium shows start from £65 (plus booking fee) for seating.
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But as Heaton Park has no seating, general admission prices are the same for all tickets for the Oasis hometown shows.
It’ll cost you £135 (or £148.50 with booking fees) per ticket for standing.
Oasis ticket prices revealed ahead of huge reunion tour. Credit: Publicity picture, Simon Emmett
Hospitality tickets are £250.00 including fees, which gets you entry to the main arena, plus access to a hospitality area with its own bar, street food, premium toilets and a chill-out area (is it worth an extra hundred quid to chill out at an Oasis gig?)
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If you really want to splash out, you can get a £453 package that will get you a priority standing ticket, plus pre-show party access, access to a private Oasis exhibition, a premium collectible item, exclusive merchandise, an exclusive numbered lithograph, and a commemorative laminate.
Tickets go on sale at 9am on Saturday 31 August with See Tickets here.
If you are lucky enough to make it through the pre-sale ballot, tickets go on sale at 9am on Friday 30 August.
Ticket prices for the Oasis 2025 reunion tour
Standing – £135 (or £148.50 with booking fees)
Hospitality area package – £250 (or £268.50 with booking fees)
Pre-show party and exhibition fan package – £435 (or £453.50 with booking fees)
Merchandise and exhibition fan package – £335 (or £353.50 with booking fees)
Featured image: Oasis, YouTube
Audio
Unknown Mortal Orchestra at the Albert Hall Manchester – groovy, hazy and effortlessly cool
Clementine Hall
Unknown Mortal Orchestra at the Albert Hall proved exactly why they’ve built such a cult following over the past decade.
Formed in 2010 by frontman Ruban Nielson, the band first broke through with their scrappy, lo-fi self-titled debut and since then, they’ve become known for their signature blend of psychedelic rock, funk, and warped pop.
I first saw the band back in 2023 at Glastonbury, and yes sorry I am one of those annoying people that bring it up all the time.
They’re the perfect band to close your eyes, sway your head and tap your foot to – and that’s exactly what the crowd were doing in unison last night at the Albert Hall.
Image: The Manc Group
From the second they stepped on stage, there was no rush – just that signature hazy groove met with enough stage lights to sink a ship.
You could barely see them on stage, but that made it even cooler. And you can only imagine how gorgeous the Albert Hall looked with hundreds of spotlights in different colours whizzing all over it.
Early tracks simmered and pulled us in before the band stretched out into crowd pleasers like ‘Multi-Love’ and ‘Hunnybee’. What an absolute tune by the way.
Image: The Manc Group
There wasn’t much crowd interaction but, again, there didn’t need to be. They let the music do the talking and by treating us to some of the most epic guitar solos we’ve ever heard (no, seriously), we’ll forgive them for not talking to us.
Each song melted into each other as the band oozed effortless charm and talent throughout the almost two hour set, which is no mean feat.
Of course, a sea of phones shot up for ‘So Good at Being in Trouble‘, their most popular track which prompted a harmonious audience singalong. Not very harmonious by me, admittedly.
It was a fantastic ending that left the audience feeling united by the laidback brilliance of Unknown Mortal Orchestra, and I hope they don’t leave it too long to come back this time.
Review | Leon Thomas at Manchester Academy – ‘Mutts Don’t Heel’ but this gig healed me
Thomas Melia
American singer-songwriter Leon Thomas visited Manchester Academy last night, performing hits from his deluxe album to a sold-out crowd of more than 2,600.
One year after an exclusive London MUTT Live date, Mr Thomas returns to the UK with the ‘MUTTS DON’T HEEL’ Tour, venturing to five cities, including the music capital of the North: Manchester.
The night started off just how it should’ve done with ‘HEEL’, as the audience were welcomed by the drum-loop and a chill atmosphere from the start.
Now, it wouldn’t be a Leon Thomas gig without at least one Ty Dolla $ign collaboration making the setlist, and there’s plenty to choose from with a new one dropping just over a month ago, ‘miss u 2’.
Leon Thomas performing hits at Manchester Academy (Credit: Audio North)
The funk-influenced musician opted for ‘FAR FETCHED’, and the audience was in the palm of his hand. No matter which of the four link-ups he chose, it was always going to go down well – Manchester never disappoints.
Leon didn’t even have to ask the crowd to bring more energy; they already matched him. When he sings, “For someone who don’t ask for favours, I’ve done way too many favours”, on ‘PARTY FAVORS’, he really meant it.
Last year, Leon Thomas dropped PHOLKS, a project which saw him exploring old-school funk and soul sounds even further and ‘Just How You Are’ had even the shyest dancer pulling out a little two step.
This isn’t the only hit that sent the crowd into a frenzy; ‘Baccarat’ and its impressive psychedelic guitar solo had jaws literally falling to the floor at Manchester Academy.
His songs might not be dramatic or extravagant, but they don’t need to be. Leon’s artistry prevails when he’s softly singing, and you’re still able to detect each instrument.
Leon Thomas brought the MUTTS DON’T HEEL Tour to Manchester Academy (Credit: The Manc)
‘Breaking Point’ is an easy-listening soul track that had all 2,600 Leon Thomas fans in our feelings as we realised we were coming to the end of a phenomenal concert.
And of course, ‘Mutt’ – his biggest single to date: a bouncy and swag-filled number that sticks in your head for weeks on end – sounded even better when backed by a live band as I discovered last night.
There was some insane musicality, distinct bangers and impeccable live arrangements that elevated the original studio recordings. Maybe ‘Mutts Don’t Heel’, but Leon Thomas definitely healed me.
He wasn’t the only cool cat playing last night either:
Daisy Jackson -
29th August 2024 
