Oasis’ long-awaited reunion tour has turned into one of the biggest live music events of the year, and not just in rock circles. New data from industry tracker Pollstar shows that the band’s Live ’25 Tour finished 2025 as the second-highest-grossing tour worldwide, narrowly trailing Beyoncé’s Cowboy Carter Tour — yet selling more tickets than the global pop phenomenon.
According to the figures, Beyoncé’s tour sits at the top of the 2025 list with $407.6 million in revenue, while Oasis’ return earned $405.4 million — impressive numbers for a band making their first live appearances in nearly 16 years.
But Oasis actually sold more tickets than Beyoncé in 2025: around 2,228,471 tickets compared with 1,596,165 for her run, a difference of over 630,000.
The Oasis Live ’25 Tour marked the first time since the band’s 2009 split that brothers Liam and Noel Gallagher shared the stage under the Oasis name. The tour kicked off on July 4, 2025, at the Principality Stadium in Cardiff, Wales — a symbolic homecoming that generated excitement across the UK before expanding worldwide.
The tour visited major markets across Europe, North America, Asia, Australia, and South America, playing stadiums in cities including Manchester, London, Edinburgh, Dublin, Toronto, Los Angeles, Mexico City, Melbourne, Buenos Aires, Santiago, and São Paulo.
Along the way, Oasis proved that their draw extends far beyond nostalgia. Packed arenas and tens of thousands of fans showed up not only for classic hits like “Wonderwall” and “Don’t Look Back in Anger,” but also for the sheer celebration of seeing the band together again.
The scale of demand for Oasis’ reunion shows was unprecedented. Stadium dates sold out quickly, with many shows across the tour at capacity. Promoters added extra dates in some cities due to overwhelming interest, and fans around the world shared stories of long queues and fierce ticketing competition.
Co-manager Alec McKinlay told Music Week earlier in the year that the ticket sales had far exceeded expectations, and that the reunion was designed as a “last time around” chance for fans to see Oasis live — a move both practical and deeply emotional for the band and its followers.
So far, there are no confirmed Oasis tour dates for 2026. While the monumental success of Live ’25 has sparked speculation among fans — with some hoping for additional shows or festival appearances — the Gallagher brothers have been cautious about future plans.
At one London show, Liam addressed the crowd with a line that raised eyebrows: “Most of all, I wanna thank you lot for keeping the faith and putting this band back on the f—ing map. See you next year!” Whether that was just celebratory energy or a genuine hint at more to come remains a topic of fan debate.
Noel Gallagher, meanwhile, has been more circumspect about long-term plans, simply acknowledging the physical and emotional investment of touring and leaving open the possibility of what’s next.
Whatever the future holds, Oasis’ Live ’25 Tour will stand as one of the defining concert runs of 2025: a massive commercial success, a fan-driven phenomenon, and a moment in time when two brothers put aside years of public tension to deliver something historic.
In a year packed with blockbuster tours and headline-making productions, Oasis proved that even old rivalries and long absences can’t stop music from connecting millions of people — and selling out stadiums in the process.
