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Oasis ticket prices revealed ahead of huge reunion tour

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Daisy Jackson Daisy Jackson - 29th August 2024

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.

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.

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
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?)

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

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Oasis are clearly doing something very deliberate for the as-yet-unconfirmed Live ’25 reunion album

Danny Jones Danny Jones Oasis Live '25 reunion world tour album

We’ve still not emotionally recovered from Oasis’ five homecoming nights in Manchester, and after seeing that the band just released a live recording of ‘Cigarettes & Alcohol’ from Heaton Park, it’s taken us right back to Friday, 11 July, and we can’t stop thinking about a Live ’25 album.

In fact, while the live record of the reunion world hasn’t been confirmed just yet, we’re becoming increasingly convinced that this is exactly what fans are going to get – and following the second Live ’25 concert capture dropping this week, we’re almost certain we know what they’re doing.

And if so, you can consider the vinyl of the ‘Oasis Live ’25‘ LP already in the basket.

Many of you might have already thought the same thing, but for anyone it hasn’t yet clicked for, let us explain; we got the live taping of ‘Slide Away’ from the Principality Stadium in Cardiff to start with, i.e. the first stop on the world tour. Here’s a snippet of how it sounds:

Have we listened to it pretty much non-stop ever since? Yes, but concentrate, that’s not the point we’re getting at; we think Oasis are doing something very specific for their almost inevitable Live ’25 album.

Up next was the aforementioned ‘Cigs and Alcohol’, performed and recorded on home turf right here in 0161, and released in honour of their magnificent Manc comeback.

More accurately, the live version of the song is plucked from their unforgettable opening evening at Heaton Park, as opposed to any of the other five dates.

Can you see where we’re going with this yet?…

With their place of birth having waited more than a decade and a half to hear the first few iconic chords that signal the start of the timeless Oasis classic and a pure rock and roll blowout, you can literally hear the energy from the crowd in your ears.

If you haven’t heard it dozens of times already, take a listen for yourselves and feel free to Poznań wherever you happen to be reading this:

Upon checking the date of the Cardiff recording of ‘Slide Away’ was taken from, we noticed that they had also chosen the inaugural night of the entire Live ’25 tour, i.e. their very first live show in 16 years.

While we’re aware an official Oasis reunion tour album is technically still TBC, if you see a third live track released after their five shows in the capital get underway this Friday (25 July), you can pretty much bank on the special live release being all but nailed on.

So, not only are we getting an Oasis Live ’25 reunion documentary from the man behind Peaky Blinders, but it looks like they’ll be providing fans with a virtual tour and a chance to experience/relive the gigs aurally, with each of the 23 tracks on the setlist being pulled from a different city on the world tour.

Now, while this isn’t an entirely unheard of idea in the world of live albums, that’s not all.

Better still, if our suspicions are correct and the next drop is taken from night one of Oasis Live ’25 in London (bonus points if you can guess which tune they go for), then the entire thing will capture the sonics and atmosphere at its best: propped up by the utter euphoria of a dream finally being realised.

We’re sure they could pull the audio at any part of the set, from any old date, and it would sound great, but nothing is like the palpable ecstasy you could quite literally hear on the opening nights in Cardiff, Manchester and, no doubt, Wembley. Having said that, the final farewell was pretty biblical too.

Oasis 25: Heaton Park send off Oasis like only Manchester could – with biblical rain
Put simply, isolate any night of the world tour and there’ll be something unique in the master.

Die-hards have been waiting what feels like a lifetime to finally see their favourite band in the flesh again; actually, like many of us here in Greater Manchester and indeed all over the world, some were simply too young to experience the Britpop craze and ‘Oasis Mania’ the first time around.

They obviously have a huge following not just in the UK and Ireland, but all over: the US, Japan, across South East Asia and throughout most of South America – you only have to watch clips or even hear Noel Gallagher talk about Buenos Aires to not how ‘mad fer it’ they are over there.

For a lot of fans, this IS their 1990s moment, and even those who sadly didn’t manage to get tickets have a chance to almost feel like they were there.

One thing’s for sure: if/when the Oasis Live ’25 album arrives, that Manchester buzz will take some beating in the unofficial contest to see who loves the legendary British rock band the most.

@the.manc For one last time – Oasis in the city where it all began- Manchester forever 🤘 #themanc #manchester #oasis #oasislive25 #mcr #oasismania ♬ original sound – The Manc

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Featured Images – Oasis (via YouTube)/Audio North

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Biffy Clyro announce massive Manchester comeback on upcoming European tour

Danny Jones Danny Jones Biff Clyro Manchester gig tickets Co-op Live 2025

British rock giants Biffy Clyro have just announced a massive Manchester gig as part of a huge tour across the UK and Europe.

The Scottish stars haven’t been to our city since 2018, if you can believe that, having seen their intended 2020 AO Arena date cancelled amid the Covid-19 pandemic.

But good things come to those who wait, as they say, and now the thrashing three-piece are heading back in our direction on their 27-stop tour across the continent, including nine domestic dates in the UK and Ireland.

Announcing their return on Thursday, 24 July, the multi-award-winning outfit will be making their debut at Manchester’s newest and biggest arena.

That’s right, set to play the space for the first time, the Biffy boys will be performing at Co-op Live early next year, and you can expect fans to be clamouring for Clyro tickets the very second they go on sale.

With a capacity of 23,500, we’d say you have a decent chance of getting your hands on some, but then again, they haven’t been here in seven years – well, it’ll be close to eight by the time they get here.

In fact, when they last came to Manchester, it was for a stripped-back ‘MTV Unplugged’ concert at the Manchester Opera House, which almost seems surreal to think of now.

More importantly, this also means they haven’t had a proper big, bouncing up and down arena gig since 2016, which means it’ll have been almost a DECADE since a full-on Manc headline show.

All that being said, we’re sure you’ll agree it’s been far too long already, and having announced their highly anticipated 10th studio album, Futique – which is set to release on 26 September – fans will have a whole bunch of new songs to hear live.

The Kilmarnock trio formed way back in 1995 and last released a record back in 2021, just months on from their previous outing, but it’s fair to say that plenty of excitement has been built in the ‘fallow years’ since that prolific period.

As if this all wasn’t exciting enough as it is, they’ll be joined by two brilliant support acts in the form of Soft Play (formerly known as Slaves) and American hardcore and punk collective, Armed.

This is going to be a real rager, isn’t it?…

Early access for Co-op members and those who pre-order the album goes live at 10am on Tuesday, 29 July, and general admission tickets will be available from the same time the following Thursday (31.9.25).

You can get ready to grab your tickets for Biffy Clyro at Co-op Live, with Manchester being their only Northern show in all of England, HERE.

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For all the latest news, events and goings on in Greater Manchester, subscribe to The Manc newsletter HERE.

Featured Images — Press shots (supplied)/Audio North

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