Oasis Tokyo Shows Add ASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION, Otoboke Beaver

Oasis return to Tokyo Dome on Oct 25–26, their first Japan shows in 16 years, with set times posted and early doors both nights.
ASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION play Oct 25 and Otoboke Beaver join Oct 26, confirmed alongside updated opening times for each day.
Expect the Live ’25 template—“Hello,” “Wonderwall,” and “Don’t Look Back in Anger”—with Seoul’s momentum rolling into Japan.
Plan for Dome queues and trains; check official listings for entry rules and merch pop-ups, and buy verified tickets via TicketsAtlas.com.
Oasisroll intoTokyo Dome this weekend for their first Japandates in 16 years, and they are not coming alone. Night one welcomes ASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION; night two brings Kyoto punks Otoboke Beaver — a smart, scene-savvy pairing that roots the reunion in Japan’s own guitar history.

Tokyo follows a raucous opener inKoreaand slots neatly into the Live ’25 Asia run. Two shows, two distinct openers, and start times tweaked to keep things moving like clockwork at the Dome. Saturday opens 15:30 with AKG at 17:30 and Oasis at 18:30; Sunday opens 15:00 with Otoboke Beaver at 17:00 and Oasis at 18:00. Plan your trains accordingly.

The return to Tokyo
It’s been a long wait since the Gallagher brothers last stood on a Japan stage together. The Dome setting makes sense: loud, central, and big enough to contain 55,000-ish voices when the “Wonderwall” chorus lands. Momentum from Seoul suggests Tokyo will lean hard into the communal sing-backs that have defined this reunion. Verified timings and notices are posted on Live Nation Japan’s hub for both nights.

Local heroes on the bill
ASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATIONneed no introduction here — two decades of festival headlining and literate indie-rock anthems have made them a shorthand for modern J-rock. Slotting them on October 25 is both a crowd-service and a subtle bridge between Britpop’s DNA and Japan’s alt-rock tradition. Theaddition was announcedwith updated show times by the promoter.

For October 26, Otoboke Beaver arrive like a controlled detonation: breakneck tempos, barbed hooks, surgical stop-start turns. Frontwoman Accorinrin confirmed the booking on X, writing in Japanese that they’ll “of course happily play if Liam personally asked whether we were free,” signing off with “We’ll do our best!!” It’s the kind of punk-heart message that travels across languages.
オアシス東京ドーム前座させていただきます‼️前座いらんねんとかだれやねんとかまたかよとかボロクソ言われるでしょうが、リアムがうちらのスケジュール空いてるか聞いてきてくれたらしいのでそら直々に呼ばれたらもちろん喜んで出ますわ‼️
— あっこりんりん (@accorinrin)October 21, 2026
精一杯がんばります‼️‼️pic.twitter.com/wTgh4l9UJ2
NiEW’s Japan music desk bundled both guest acts into a single update and noted the knock-on change to doors and set times — a small but telling detail in the meticulous planning around the Dome. The same outlet flagged a Tokyo-only merch standopening ahead of the weekend, evidence of the city warming up for an Oasis takeover.
What Tokyo should expect on stage
The set shape has been consistent across Live ’25: a fast start, a heavy lean intoDefinitely Maybeand(What’s the Story) Morning Glory?, and the cathartic closer that lets the crowd sing as one. Expect “Hello,” “Some Might Say,” “Cigarettes & Alcohol,” “Supersonic,” and a big “Don’t Look Back in Anger.”
Tokyo sometimes nudges bands to swap an encore slot or insert a local nod, but the blueprint here is tight by design.
Sound and staging have been crisp rather than nostalgic haze — clean guitars, big drum punch, and video screens that splice archival grit with stadium scale. If Seoul is a guide, you’ll get that helicopter-blade rumble into “Morning Glory” and the kind of mass, phone-lit sing that turns the roof into a second PA.
The fan pulse and ticket picture
Anticipation hasn’t been subtle. Reddit threads and X chatter lit up as soon as the openers dropped, and secondary sites are already showing thin inventory for Saturday. For a two-night Dome run, that’s par for the course; the difference here is the reunion narrativesupercharging demand from travellersfollowing the Asia leg city to city. Use official listings first; anything else is a last resort.

Why these pairings matter
Bringing AKG andOtoboke Beaveraboard is more than local courtesy. It’s a nod to the fact that Oasis’s influence never lived in a vacuum here; a generation of Japanese bands built their own identities in parallel with, not beneath, Britpop. Putting a festival-scale J-rock institution on night one and a ferocious DIY export on night two says the quiet part out loud: this isn’t a museum tour. It’s a conversation between eras and scenes.
Beyond the weekend
After Tokyo, the caravan heads south for theAustralia stadiumrun before flipping to South America for the November finale. Live listings remain the source of truth on dates and resale links, and promoter pages in Japan are the best place to confirm last-minute advisories about entry times or merch queues.

The story to watch
Two questions hover over the Dome: will the set breathe a little across the two nights, and will the brothers keep the same easy cadence Tokyo crowds reward? With two Japanese openers cut from different cloth, you might feel a tonal shift in the arena before Oasis even hit “Hello.” What won’t change is the volume of the sing-backs. The Dome turns that into weather.
Note For Oasis Fans
Doors and stage times are earlier than a typical UK stadium slot, particularly on Sunday. Factor in Dome security, merch queues, and train connections back through Suidobashi and Korakuen. If you’re planning the classic exit sprint, know that the promoter has posted “Important Notice for Attendees” on the Japan event page; read it before you go.
Oasis Japan Schedule, Time, Date, Venue & Tickets
October 25, 2026
Sat, 06:00 PM
Tokyo Dome, Bunkyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan
October 26, 2026
Sun, 05:30 PM
Tokyo Dome, Bunkyo, Tokyo Prefecture, Japan
Sixteen years on, Tokyo gets the Gallagher chemistry with a Japanese accent — AKG’s widescreen chime one night, Otoboke Beaver’s sharp-edged sprint the next. It’s a weekend built to remind you why these songs travel and why this city answers back so loudly. If you’re still hunting seats, start where it’s safe and verified.
FAQs
ASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION appear on Oct 25; Otoboke Beaver play on Oct 26. Times were posted with the official schedule update.
Source: Live Nation Japan event hub.
Oct 25: Doors 15:30, AKG 17:30, Oasis 18:30. Oct 26: Doors 15:00, Otoboke Beaver 17:00, Oasis 18:00.
Source: Live Nation Japan schedule.
Start with official listings (Live Nation Japan / promoter pages). Some presales required Japan addresses; use trusted partners and avoid unverified resellers.
Sources: Live Nation Japan; community guidance threads for overseas buyers.
Yes. A Japan-only Oasis Fan Store and advance merch stand are running in Shibuya around show week with exclusive items.
Sources: Mitsui Miyashita Park; NiEW coverage.
A consistent Live ’25 run: “Hello,” “Some Might Say,” “Cigarettes & Alcohol,” “Supersonic,” and “Don’t Look Back in Anger,” with minor night-to-night tweaks.
Source: Live Nation listings and current tour coverage.
