Liam and Noel Gallagher announced their Oasis reunion gigs in August, and millions of fans were left bitterly disappointed when they failed to get their hands on any tickets
Liam Gallagher and Noel Gallagher are reportedly set to rake in millions with “big plans” for a big line of Oasis merchandise.
The brothers announced they would be reuniting after a bitter estrangement that lasted more than a decade, and they are preparing to perform a series of sell-out comeback gigs which begin in the UK on July 4 next year. Oasis will play just two dates at Cardiff’s Principality Stadium, before heading to their native Manchester to perform five gigs at Heaton Park, with five more gigs at Wembley Stadium planned, as well as three dates in Edinburgh.
According to The Sun, Liam, 52, and Noel, 57, are set to cash in on their long-awaited Oasis reunion with an extensive line of merchandise, including deodorant, clothes pegs, Christmas decorations and moisturisers. “They have big plans for merchandise. Millions of people wanted to get tickets to the shows and Oasis know they’ll also be splashing the cash on branded stuff. The new trademark is for Oasis Live ’25 and covers everything,” the source explained.
It was estimated that the tour will generate more than £400million, with Liam and Noel making at least £50million each. All the UK dates sold out within hours of going on sale in August, and their string of gigs in North America also sold out, with Australia tickets going on sale on Monday. The rockers are also set to perform in South America and Asia as part of their extensive world tour to celebrate their long-awaited reunion.
However, the band have warned fans not to fall victim to scams as they discovered thousands of fake tickets for their North America tour dates were being advertised before they officially went on sale. “Please be aware. Thousands of fake Oasis tickets have already been discovered on StubHub and Vivid Seats before the North America tour has even gone on sale!” they wrote in a statement on Twitter/X.
The day before the tickets went on sale more than 9,000 fake tickets were being sold, with 2,177 on StubHub, while Vivid Seats had 3,450 fake tickets. The National Independent Venue Association said a “significant number” of tickets on Vivid Seats had “no warning or messages that the tickets were not in the possession of the seller, including the most expensive tickets across all three nights”.
They claimed that some tickets for gigs in Los Angeles, Chicago, Toronto and Mexico City were being advertised for $11,000 (£8,300), and the NVA urged fans in the US to be cautious. The band reiterated that Twickets in the US and in the UK, as well as Ticketmaster, are the only places fans can buy genuine resale tickets.
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