Oasis's concerts, including those scheduled in Paris on July 20 and 23, 2027, are sold out. The tickets, made available on September 25, 26, and 27 for their world tour, sold out quickly despite the prices. Liam Gallagher expressed his approval on social media, stating, "That's it, that's all! We have officially sold everything, no more tickets available, congratulations to everyone who got a ticket and to those who didn't, infiltrate anyway, we don't care, yolo." The sale was conducted through an unprecedented process. Tickets were only accessible to those who had pre-registered on the group's official website and had been drawn by lot. Prices ranged from 84 to 249 euros, not including processing fees. The prices for standing tickets (199 to 249 euros) had particularly caused anger among fans. Resale tickets will only be available around the concert dates and will only be available at the initial price paid through Ticketmaster and Twickets, the group specified on Instagram. A date moved to the Stade de France, Oasis announced on September 14 last year, a world tour, which was initially scheduled to take place at the Stade de France on July 23 and 24. They eventually had to move their second concert to July 20, as the prefecture did not grant authorization to GL Events, the manager of the Stade de France, for July 24. The reason was that railway works risked hindering the circulation of fans up to Saint-Denis. The Gallagher brothers will start their tour in the United Kingdom, in Glasgow, then in their hometown of Manchester. Next will be Munich, Barcelona, Amsterdam, Paris, Rome, followed by the United States - Boston, Las Vegas - and a return to Europe, at Slane Castle in Ireland and Knebworth in the United Kingdom. The tour is expected to attract large crowds, with fans traveling from across the globe to see the band perform live. The move to a lottery system was aimed at preventing ticket scalping and ensuring fair access to fans, though some still criticized the high prices.