Their reunion created a frenzy not seen in British music for decades, as millions of fans sought tickets to see Oasis on stage together again.
But now that the Gallagher brothers have proven they can survive a tour without the infamous feud that once tore the band apart, they’re ready to do it all over again.
The Daily Mail can reveal that Oasis are just days away from announcing a second tour following the extraordinary success of their sold-out comeback shows.
Liam and Noel Gallagher are expected to start teasing the news tomorrow, before formally revealing the new dates next week.
And it will offer new hope to the legions of fans who missed out during the extraordinary rush for tickets when the brothers first announced their reunion.
A source told the Daily Mail: ‘The new tour has been in the works for a while and now they are ready to get started.
‘Unlike last time there’s not such a panic about whether Liam and Noel will get along, there’s not the drama surrounding it. It’s just a case of them looking forward to being on stage.
‘Oasis mania returns!’
Oasis are just days away from announcing a second tour following the extraordinary success of their sold-out comeback shows
Liam and Noel Gallagher are expected to start teasing the news tomorrow, before formally revealing the new dates next week
The announcement marks the next chapter in one of the most remarkable comebacks in British music history, after the warring brothers stunned fans by putting aside years of bitter animosity to reunite.
Oasis had not performed together since their acrimonious split in 2009, when Noel left the band after a backstage row with his younger brother at the Rock en Seine festival in Paris.
So when they finally announced their comeback in August 2024, the demand was extraordinary.
The original run of 14 shows in Britain and Ireland was repeatedly extended as millions of fans tried to get tickets, with extra dates added amid what the band described as ‘phenomenal’ demand.
The battle was not without controversy, however.
Fans complained about queuing online for hours before discovering that some standing tickets initially available for £148.50 were later sold for £355.20.
The fiasco eventually led to an investigation by the Competition and Markets Authority, which later raised concerns about the way Ticketmaster had sold tickets for the tour.
But any row over the sale was quickly overshadowed by the extraordinary welcome that greeted Noel and Liam when they finally walked onto the stage together at Cardiff’s Principality Stadium in July last year.
It was the first Oasis concert in almost 16 years and the start of a global run that took the band from Cardiff to the heart of Manchester, Wembley Stadium, Edinburgh and Dublin before touring North America, Asia, Australia and South America.
Every date listed on the band’s official UK Live ’25 schedule was sold out, including five nights at Manchester’s Heaton Park and seven at Wembley.
Liam and Noel’s tumultuous relationship saw Oasis split 17 years ago due to backstage bust-ups, walk-outs and countless booze-fuelled arguments.
News of a new tour comes after Oasis released the official trailer for their highly anticipated Disney documentary Oasis: Don’t Look Back In Anger.
The film, which will be released in cinemas worldwide on September 11, charts Liam and Noel Gallagher’s triumphant reunion tour, Oasis Live ’25, one of the most anticipated rock ‘n’ roll comebacks of our time.
Peaky Blinders creator Steven Knight now has advance tickets for the documentary on sale on Fandango.
As the trailer follows the build-up to the idea of reuniting with the band taking the stage, Noel admits, “I just can’t see myself on stage with Liam.
“I don’t really want to go back with the tension, will it fall apart again?”
As moments from the historic tour play out, he adds: “The songs are one thing, but I forgot what he was [Liam] means for people.
“I certainly wasn’t prepared for the intense outpouring … a sense of what it meant to people.”
Later in the trailer, as the brothers walked on stage holding hands, Liam adds, “We have a chance to change the story of the band.”
The documentary features Liam and Noel’s first joint interview in more than two decades and will also be released on Hulu and Disney+ in the US later this year.
Liam and Noel’s tumultuous relationship saw Oasis split 17 years ago due to backstage bust-ups, walk-outs and countless booze-fuelled arguments.
After enduring countless feuds since rising to fame in the 1990s, fans were left devastated when a locker room feud in Paris tore the band apart in 2009.
Noel made a statement at the time saying: ‘It is with some sadness and great relief to tell you that I have left Oasis this evening.
“People will write and say what they want, but I simply couldn’t continue working with Liam another day.”
In another statement a few days later, titled Tales From The Middle Of Nowhere, Noel added: “I believe you have the right to know that the level of verbal and violent harassment towards me, my family, friends and comrades has become intolerable.
“And the lack of support and understanding from my management and bandmates has left me with no choice but to cape and seek pastures new.”
In the years that followed, a feud and bitter battle ensued, with the brothers exchanging insults in interviews and on social media.
