Oasis has made updates to its 2027 concert schedule, adjusting the dates for its shows at the Stade de France in Paris. Originally planned for July 23 and 24, the second concert has been moved to July 20, resulting in revised dates of July 20 and 23. This change was reportedly due to ongoing railway construction near the stadium, which could have made it difficult for fans to travel to Saint-Denis, the city where the stadium is located. The local government, or prefecture, had not approved the July 24 date for the event. In addition to this change, the band has announced new concerts in Munich, Rome, and Knebworth, a venue in England known for hosting large-scale events. The tour will begin in the United Kingdom with performances in Glasgow and Manchester, followed by additional shows in Munich, Barcelona, Amsterdam, Paris, Rome, and the United States, including stops in Boston and Las Vegas. The band will also make a return to Ireland, performing at Slane Castle, and will hold two concerts at Knebworth in the UK. Additional dates have been scheduled for September 25 and 26 in Knebworth, as well as July 6 in Munich and July 26 in Rome. The organizers have confirmed that no more dates will be added to the tour. Tickets for the tour will be available for purchase starting on September 25, 26, and 27, 2026. However, they will only be accessible to those who have pre-registered on Oasis’s official website and have been selected through a lottery system. The ticket prices, ranging from 84 to 249 euros, have sparked strong reactions among fans. Successful applicants will receive a unique, non-transferable code that grants access to a specific purchasing window. In the UK, ticket sales will occur on September 25, 26, and 27, with three separate selling periods each day. Fans will be informed directly about which time window they can use to buy tickets. The registration system is the only public way to purchase tickets, with no general sale or other presales available. Promoters of Oasis Live 27 have introduced new measures to improve the experience at Knebworth, including additional transport and accommodation options. These include rail and coach services, as well as a dedicated campsite village. Fans are advised not to drive to Knebworth and instead use the provided transportation. The venue previously hosted two concerts in August 1996, drawing audiences of over 100,000 each night. Noel Gallagher, the band's lead singer, has stated that there will be no new music released, saying, "There won’t be any new music, no." When asked again about new music, he replied, "nah," and when questioned about the band continuing beyond the 2027 tour, he said, "I don’t know." The band reunited last year for the Live 25 tour, which sold out within minutes of tickets going on sale and was estimated by Forbes to have earned over £293 million. This reunion followed a long-standing feud between Noel and his brother Liam, which led to the band splitting in 2009, reportedly after a backstage altercation at the Rock en Seine festival in France.