Enthusiasts are eagerly anticipating the setlist for next summer’s Oasis concerts following the Manchester band’s announcement of fresh tour dates on September 14.
Speculation regarding the Gallagher brothers returning to the road in 2027 has persisted, with reports indicating potential shows in Manchester and Knebworth. Fueled by the excitement surrounding their new documentary, Don’t Look Back In Anger, which chronicles their reunion and previous tour run, the band initiated a teaser campaign filled with Easter eggs that revealed locations—culminating in a drone display over the Etihad to confirm the impending announcement.
That announcement arrived today, revealing 38 performances commencing next May that will see the band visiting Scotland, England, Germany, Spain, the Netherlands, France, Italy, the United States, and Ireland.
“START THE CELEBRATIONS!!!!,” the band declared in a statement. “After a period of reflection ‘The Most Damaging Pop Cultural Force In Recent British History’ has declared itself fit for purpose and will once again return to lift the spirits of the people,” they continued, once again mocking a critical article written about their previous tour.
Oasis further teased fans: “Come witness the fitness. It shall be a sight to behold.”
Beyond the homecoming shows in Manchester, the Live ’27 tour will introduce new destinations to the 2025 itinerary. The band will open with five nights at Glasgow’s Celtic Park starting May 21, followed by a massive 11 nights at The Etihad and a European trek featuring multiple nights in Munich, Barcelona, Amsterdam, Rome, and Paris—the latter being the city where the band notoriously split in 2009.
The tour will conclude on familiar ground as the band returns to the site of legendary 1990s gigs at Slane Castle, followed by four nights at Knebworth. Richard Ashcroft will serve as the support act for all shows, just as he did during the Live ’25 UK dates.
During their previous tour, the band repeated the same setlist throughout, leaving several fan favourites absent, including ‘Columbia’, ‘Stop Crying Your Heart Out’, ‘All Around The World’, and ‘She’s Electric’.
In the lead-up to the announcement, Oasis shared teaser videos featuring the songs ‘Lyla’ and ‘Shock Of The Lightning’, prompting social media speculation that these tracks might appear next summer.
Supporters have also been sharing their desired setlists for the 2027 tour, featuring a mix of classics, rarities, and B-sides.
Columbia is the obvious one, but a few more non-singles I think Oasis might get away with playing on the 2027 tour:
(It’s Good) To Be Free
Turn Up The Sun
I Hope I Think I Know
Gas Panic
Stay Young
D’Yer Wanna Be A Spaceman
Be Here Now— James Nalton (@JDNalton) September 14, 2026
What could the 2027 setlist look like with a few changes including 23 songs pic.twitter.com/J9jefhuCR6
— Oasis Archives (@OasisArchives) September 10, 2026
setlist do oasis live 27:
– guess god thinks im abel
– mucky fingers
– better man
– get off your high horse lady
– little james
– i can see a liar
– put your money where yer mouth is
– the cage
– it’s getting better man
– love like a bomb— monocelha do liam gallagher (@thssmiths) September 14, 2026
2027 setlist predictions –
Drop Hello, Bring It On Down, Fade Away, DYKWIM
Add Columbia, Hindu Times, Lyla, Shock Of The Lightning
— Oasis Podcast (@OasisPodcast) September 13, 2026
They can add Shock of the Lightning to the set list along with Columbia #Oasis
— James Nalton (@JDNalton) September 11, 2026
Right then Oasis
Next year let’s have
Columbia
Round Are Way
Listen Up
Gas Panic
Go Let It Out
Step Out
I’m Outta Time
Turn Up The Sun
Let There Be Love— Mark Nelson (@marknelsoncomic) September 11, 2026
Oasis’ 2025 Setlist Included:
‘Hello’
‘Acquiesce’
‘Morning Glory’
‘Some Might Say’
‘Bring It On Down’
‘Cigarettes & Alcohol’
‘Fade Away’
‘Supersonic’
‘Roll With It’
‘Talk Tonight’
‘Half The World Away’
‘Little By Little’
‘D’You Know What I Mean?’
‘Stand By Me’
‘Cast No Shadow’
‘Slide Away’
‘Whatever’
‘Live Forever’
‘Rock ‘n’ Roll Star’
‘The Masterplan’
‘Don’t Look Back In Anger’
‘Wonderwall’
‘Champagne Supernova’
Enthusiasts have also been speculating whether Oasis will perform at Glastonbury 2027 following the announcement of the tour dates.
Although the band will play Manchester during the week of Glastonbury in June, the Sunday evening slot remains open, fueling speculation that the band could return to Worthy Farm for the first time since 2004.
While some on social media believe this is unlikely—pointing out that the band “didn’t play more than two nights back to back” on their last tour—they acknowledge it is “not impossible.”
Last summer, Liam Gallagher seemingly vetoed plans for the band to play Glastonbury in 2027, previously comparing the festival to performing for “a load of jamboree teachers.”
In August, the Britpop legends were named the bookmakers’ favorites to headline the Worthy Farm festival at 4/1. In response, Liam took to Twitter/X to mock the “croc wearing flag waving shit c*nts” who he was convinced were on the bill, bluntly stating: “It’s not happening.”
When asked by a fan about his dreams, Liam doubled down, saying: “I had a dream we was playing Glastonbury and the croc brigade stormed the stage and started whipping me to death with their flags took me ages to get settled.”
Regarding the footwear and the festival’s signature flags, Liam asked a fan: “Do they encourage CROCS n FLAGWAVING if so I’m afraid it’s NO from ME.”
The band has previously dismissed rumours of performing at the festival; in 2025, they released a statement clarifying: “Despite media speculation, Oasis will not be playing Glastonbury 2025 or any other festivals next year.”
In a five-star review of the opening night of the Live ’25 tour in Cardiff, NME hailed the show as “a supersonic reunion for a new generation. This is all you ever would have wanted from Oasis in 2025: they look cool, sound fucking amazing, and they want to be here,” the review read.
Regarding the new Don’t Look Back In Anger documentary, NME spoke with creator and writer Steven Knight about the “healing” reunion of the Gallagher brothers, as well as directors Will Lovelace and Dylan Southern about paying tribute to the late Stone Roses icon Mani and celebrating the “genius” of Bonehead in the film.
In a four-and-a-half star review, NME wrote that the documentary was “masterfully done, with moments of irreverence and intense passion burning throughout.”