Oasis Live ’27 sold out in the September 2026 ballot, and face-value resale will run only through Ticketmaster and Twickets in the UK. Ticketmaster says resale will be available no later than 31 December 2026, and sellers must sell at the original price paid. That rule gives fans who missed out a safe route, but it does not give them a ticket today.
The short answer for fans who missed out
There is no general sale for Live ’27, and there is no public queue left to join. Registration closed at 4pm BST on 17 September 2026, and codes went to successful fans by email from 24 to 27 September 2026. The sale ran in allocated windows on 25, 26, and 27 September 2026, with a limit of four tickets per registration.
All 42 shows sold out in that ballot, from Glasgow in May 2027 to Knebworth in September 2027. SPIN reported on 27 September 2026 that the band said no additional shows will be added to Live ’27. Fans should plan on that basis, and they should not wait for a new date that no source confirms.
The only safe next step is patience plus a strict channel rule. Wait for official resale through Ticketmaster, or through Twickets for UK dates, and ignore every other offer. A ticket that looks easy to buy now, outside those channels, carries a real risk of cancellation or refusal at the gate.
How official resale will work
Ticketmaster sets three clear rules for Live ’27 resale, and fans should learn them before they act. First, resale runs through Ticketmaster, or through Twickets for UK dates only.
Second, resale will be available no later than 31 December 2026. Third, sellers must sell at the original price paid, not at a marked up price.
The phrase “no later than” matters here. It sets a latest date, not an opening day, so fans should not claim that resale opens on 31 December 2026.
Ticketmaster has not given a fixed opening day in the help page used for this guide, and this guide does not invent one. Fans should check the official Ticketmaster page for the live resale status, rather than trust a date in a social post.
Transfer follows a separate rule on the same help page. Ticketmaster says transfer will be available no later than one week before the show.
That rule means transfer becomes available by that point, and it does not mean that fans must transfer by that point. Fans should read the transfer wording on their own order, because venue rules can add detail for a specific show.
Ticketmaster also holds back barcodes to enforce the ticket limits. The help page says barcodes will not arrive in a Ticketmaster account at once.
The tour needs time to confirm that buyers followed the sale rules. Buyers can still view their order in their Ticketmaster account at any time, and Ticketmaster will notify them once the barcodes are ready.
What the price rule means in practice
UK standard tickets for Live ’27 cost from £71.50 to £266.60, including fees. A face-value resale ticket should therefore cost what the seller originally paid for that ticket, within that UK range for a standard ticket. A price far above that range, for a standard ticket, should raise a warning flag at once.
Package prices sit outside that standard range, and fans should not confuse the two. VIP, hotel, and coach packages cost more, because they add services beyond a standard ticket.
This guide does not list package prices, because package prices vary by option and venue, and a single list would mislead fans. Fans who consider a package should check the exact package terms on the official page for that date.
The four ticket limit also applies to resale in an important way. Ticketmaster says a buyer can buy up to four tickets per unique code, and that total includes resale tickets bought through Ticketmaster or Twickets. Fans who already hold tickets should check their own total before they buy resale tickets, because the limit could affect a later purchase.
The scam warning, stated plainly
SPIN reported the tour warning on 27 September 2026, and fans should treat it as a direct instruction. Tickets offered on social media should be considered fake and invalid, and tickets on unauthorised secondary sites may be cancelled. That warning came from the tour after the sellout, not from a fan forum, and it matches the Ticketmaster channel rule.
Unauthorised listings appeared fast after the sale windows opened, and some carried very high prices. A high price does not prove that a listing is real, and a low price does not prove that a listing is safe.
The only test that matters is the channel. Ticketmaster, or Twickets for UK dates, counts as official resale, and every other channel fails that test for now.
Fans should also guard their personal details in this period. A seller who asks for a bank transfer, a code from an email, or access to a Ticketmaster account is not running a normal resale. Fans should stop that contact at once, keep any messages as evidence, and report the contact through the platform where it appeared.
A practical checklist for the months ahead
Fans who missed out should take five steps, in order, and they should take no step outside the official channels. First, they should keep their Ticketmaster account details safe, and they should check that their account email matches the email they used to register. Second, they should watch the official Ticketmaster help page for the resale status, rather than rely on a screenshot from social media.
The predicted setlist guide covers what the band may play, and it stays separate from ticket news.
Third, they should decide on a city and a date before resale opens. Glasgow hosts five nights in May 2027, and Manchester hosts 11 nights in June 2027. Knebworth hosts six nights in September 2027, and Paris hosts two nights, on 20 and 23 July 2027.
Fourth, they should set a firm price limit based on the original price rule, and they should refuse any listing above that limit. Fifth, they should check venue rules for their chosen date, including age rules and entry rules, before they pay. A resale ticket still needs to pass the venue gate, and a buyer who ignores venue rules risks a wasted trip.
Fans who already hold tickets should take a different checklist. They should view their order in their Ticketmaster account, and they should wait for the barcode notice.
They should not sell through a social post, and they should not transfer through an unofficial route. If they need to sell, they should wait for official resale, and they should sell at the original price paid.
Which dates this guide covers
This guide covers all 42 Live ’27 shows, from 21 May to 26 September 2027. The Glasgow dates are 21, 23, 25, 28, and 29 May 2027. The Manchester dates are 4, 6, 8, 11, 12, 15, 18, 19, 22, 25, and 26 June 2027.
The mainland Europe dates run through July 2027. Munich plays on 2, 3, and 6 July 2027. Barcelona plays on 10 and 11 July 2027.
Amsterdam plays on 16 and 17 July 2027. Paris plays on 20 and 23 July 2027, with no show on 24 July 2027. Rome plays on 26, 29, and 30 July 2027.
The United States dates run through August 2027. Boston plays on 10, 13, and 14 August 2027. Las Vegas plays on 20, 21, and 24 August 2027.
Slane Castle plays on 4 and 5 September 2027. Knebworth closes the tour on 11, 12, 18, 19, 25, and 26 September 2027.
Richard Ashcroft is the special guest at every Live ’27 date, and that point holds for resale buyers too. A resale ticket buys entry to the same show, with the same guest, and the same headline act.
Liam Gallagher and Noel Gallagher are the only band members confirmed by name for Live ’27. Resale buyers should not expect a different lineup from a resale listing.
Frequently asked questions
When will Oasis Live ’27 resale open?
Ticketmaster says resale will be available no later than 31 December 2026, through Ticketmaster or Twickets for UK dates. That wording sets a latest date, not a fixed opening day, so fans should check the official Ticketmaster page for the live status.
Can I buy Oasis Live ’27 tickets from another resale site?
No, not safely. SPIN reported the tour warning that social media tickets should be considered fake and invalid, and that unauthorised secondary listings may be cancelled. Official resale runs only through Ticketmaster and Twickets for UK dates.
What price will a resale ticket cost?
A resale ticket must cost the original price paid, under the Ticketmaster rule. UK standard tickets cost from £71.50 to £266.60, including fees, so a standard resale price far above that range should raise a warning flag.
Will Oasis add more Live ’27 shows for fans who missed out?
SPIN reported on 27 September 2026 that the band said no additional shows will be added to Live ’27. Fans should plan on the 42 confirmed shows, and they should not wait for a new date.
When can I transfer a Live ’27 ticket?
Ticketmaster says transfer will be available no later than one week before the show. That rule means transfer becomes available by that point, and fans should read the transfer wording on their own order for venue detail.
Last updated: 25 October 2026
Sources
- Ticketmaster Help, Oasis Live ’27: https://help.ticketmaster.co.uk/hc/en-us/articles/50371711458577-Oasis-Live-27
- SPIN, Oasis Sells Out All 42 Shows On 2027 Tour, 27 September 2026: https://www.spinmagazine.com/2026/09/oasis-sells-out-tour/
- Music Business Worldwide, All 42 Oasis Live ’27 shows are sold out after a ticket sale with no public queue, 27 September 2026: https://www.musicbusinessworldwide.com/all-42-oasis-live-27-shows-are-sold-out-after-a-ticket-sale-with-no-public-queue/
