Oasis are officially making their way Down Under in 2025.
The Roll With It hitmakers took to Instagram on Tuesday to announce two Australian shows in 2025.
The British rockers will play one show in Melbourne on October 31, and another in Sydney on November 7.
The 2025 tour will be Oasis’ first Australian run since 2005, but some fans have slammed the decision to only hit Melbourne and Sydney.
‘Adelaide, Brisbane and Perth getting shafted again,’ one disgruntled fan wrote.
‘Where’s the NZ dates,’ another crestfallen fan asked, while another chimed in: ‘Snubbed New Zealand? bro.’
Registration for tickets is open now for a 24-hour period, via a private ballot, before they officially go on sale on Tuesday, October 15.
‘A ticket pre-sale will be held on Monday, 14 October. Entry is by private ballot only,’ the announcement post on Instagram read.
Oasis are officially making their way Down Under in 2025. The Roll With It hitmakers took to Instagram on Tuesday to announce two Australian shows in 2025
Ballot registration is open now and closes 8am AEDT tomorrow, Wednesday 9th October. Register via the link in bio.’
The post concluded by saying that success in the ballot ‘will not guarantee tickets’.
The Britpop rockers shot to global stardom in the 90s with their 1994 debut album Definitely Maybe becoming the fastest-selling debut album in British history.
The following year (What’s The Story) Morning Glory? was released with smash hits Wonderwall, Don’t Look Back In Anger and Champagne Supernova, with Wonderwall topping the ARIA Top 10 charts for 11 weeks in a row following its release.
Oasis announced their reunion tour in August, initially dropping 2025 dates across UK and Ireland.
“There has been no great revelatory moment that has ignited the reunion – just the gradual realisation that the time is right,” a press release for the UK and Ireland tour read.
The rockers will play one show in Melbourne on October 31, and another in Sydney on November 7
Registration for tickets is open now for a 24-hour period, via a private ballot, before they officially go on sale on Tuesday October 15
An Instagram post from the band following the release hinted that the time was right for the shows.
‘The guns have fallen silent. The stars have aligned,’ it read.
‘The great wait is over. Come see. It will not be televised.’
The band infamously called it quits after a backstage argument at the Rock en Seine festival in Paris in 2009.
Noel Gallagher released a statement at the time revealing he was relieved to be quitting the band.
‘It’s with some sadness and great relief to tell you that I quit Oasis tonight. People will write and say what they like, but I simply could not go on working with Liam a day longer,’ Noel said.
The announcement follows speculation the band were going to drop Australian tour dates, with many fans Down Under – and across the globe – left disappointed the initial tour drop was scheduled just for the UK and Ireland.
However fans in the UK and Ireland ran into their own issues while trying to score tickets, with costs skyrocketing due to Ticketmaster’s use of dynamic pricing, The Guardian reported.
The UK competition regulator has since launched an investigation, while the European Commission is reportedly looking into the controversial practice.
The 2025 tour will be Oasis’ first Australian run since 2005, but some fans have slammed the decision to only hit Melbourne and Sydney
The controversial ticketing method allows the giant to adjust prices in line with supply and demand, according to the Ticketmaster website, with Aussie Green Day fans recently slamming the ticketing model as ‘shameful and elitist’.
In Demand Tickets are tickets to concerts and other events made available by artists and Event Organisers through Ticketmaster.
They give fans ‘fair and safe access to sought after seats at market driven prices’ the Ticketmaster website states, emphasising they are not resale tickets.
‘In Demand Tickets are tickets offering sought after views and seats from Ticketmaster,’ it states.
‘The prices are adjusted according to supply and demand. The goal is to give fans fair and safe access to the best tickets while enabling artists and other people involved in staging live events to price tickets closer to their true market value.’