Liam Gallagher, the frontman of the iconic British rock band **Oasis**, has urged fans to "stop moaning" about the high cost of tickets for the band's upcoming tour, **Oasis Live 27**. The tour, announced earlier this month, will feature 38 shows across the UK and Ireland, Europe, and the US. Fans had to pre-register by 4pm on Thursday, 17 September, to be randomly selected for a unique, non-transferrable code that grants access to an online queue during one of nine ticket-buying windows spread over three days. The first window opened on Friday, 25 September, at 9am, with sales continuing through the weekend. Ticket prices for the tour are fixed, ranging from £71.50 to £266.60, including fees, according to the band. When a fan compared the current prices to the £6.30 spent to see Oasis in 1994, Gallagher responded with a sharp "STOP MOANING." He also dismissed concerns about resellers charging "extortionate prices," telling fans, "Don’t f***ing buy them SIMPLE." When asked if fans should buy tickets to multiple shows, Gallagher quipped, "What else you gonna spend [your money] on." Gallagher was not afraid to engage directly with fans on social media. He told one who said they would "ignore the haters" that he enjoys "highlighting their moaningness." Many fans expressed disappointment after not receiving their codes, with one writing on X: "Has anyone received codes yet today (Friday) for tomorrow’s Oasis Ticketmaster round? It’s 12pm, I’m miserable, and all I have to cling to is false hope." Gallagher urged stressed-out buyers to "chill" and remain calm. Oasis has also issued a warning about scammers trying to impersonate the band or their ticket partners. In a statement, the band said, "Important: We have been made aware of possible Oasis ticket scams. As ticket information and unique codes are about to be distributed, please remain vigilant. Scammers may attempt to impersonate Oasis, our mailing list, or our ticket partners. Please do not accept a code that is not sent by oasis@openstageit.com." The ticket-buying process for this year's tour has drawn scrutiny following the controversy surrounding the band’s 2025 reunion shows, where fans accused **Ticketmaster** of using a "dynamic pricing" model that inflated ticket prices during the frenzy to secure spots. Ticketmaster denied using such a model. Last September, the company was forced by the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) to change how it advertises tickets after the backlash. Due to the immense demand, Oasis added four extra dates, including two at Knebworth on 25 and 26 September, where they famously played two concerts in August 1996 to audiences of more than 100,000 fans each night.