Liam and Noel Gallagher’s Earnings from the Oasis 2025 Reunion Tour

As fans eagerly await their chance to snag Oasis tickets, speculation is rife about the financial worth of the band’s long-anticipated reunion tour. The iconic rock group from Manchester recently announced that estranged brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher would reunite for the first time in 16 years. The tour will feature stadium shows in London, Manchester, Edinburgh, and Dublin in 2025.

Pre-sale tickets will be available on August 30, with registration closing at 7 PM on Wednesday, August 28. The ballot for pre-sale tickets has been extended until 10 AM on Friday, August 30, while general sales are set to commence on the morning of Saturday, August 31.

This week, Oasis confirmed their partnership with Twickets for the resale of tickets to ensure they are sold at face value plus booking fees. Twickets is known for being an ethical ticket resale marketplace, preventing fans from being overcharged by touts who often resell high-demand tickets for exorbitant prices.

The Oasis website emphasizes, “Ticket resale is permitted at no more than the price you paid (face value + booking fees). Please only use the official resale partners www.twickets.live and Ticketmaster. Selling tickets through unauthorized resale platforms will breach these T&Cs and those tickets may be canceled.”

Rumors suggest that the Gallagher brothers could earn up to £50 million from the shows alone, not to mention additional income from merchandise, sponsorship deals, and other branding opportunities. Ticket prices reflect the band’s enduring popularity and are priced variably based on the location and package.

Tickets for the London Wembley Stadium start at £74.25, with the priciest option being a £506.25 package that includes a pre-show party, exhibition, and seating. Cardiff’s Principality Stadium offers the cheapest seats at £73, followed by Edinburgh’s Murrayfield Stadium at £74. Manchester tickets start at £148.50, but only standing tickets are available along with hospitality and luxury packages. Standing tickets at Wembley will cost £151.25, with the same tickets in Cardiff and Edinburgh priced slightly lower at £150 and £151, respectively.

Amazon has unveiled a new range of Oasis merchandise exclusively available on its website. The collection includes vinyl bundles, T-shirts emblazoned with the classic Oasis logo, and two exclusive designs available in different styles. Each T-shirt is priced at £24.99.

Additionally, Oasis is releasing a deluxe 30th-anniversary edition box set of their debut album, “Definitely Maybe,” which features remastered hits like “Shakermaker,” “Live Forever,” and “Rock’n’Roll Star.” This edition is priced at £64.99, while an anniversary edition vinyl costs £37.99.

Fans can also look forward to special anniversary editions of Oasis’s second album, “(What’s the Story) Morning Glory?” set to be announced next year in conjunction with the reunion tour. Further tour dates outside Europe are expected to be revealed at a later date.

While Liam Gallagher has denied claims that the tour is solely a money-making venture, it is clear that the financial rewards will be substantial. The revenue generated will be beneficial for Noel as well, who reportedly paid a £20 million settlement following his divorce from ex-wife Sara MacDonald.

The dissolution of their 12-year marriage saw MacDonald receiving their £8 million South Downs mansion in Petersfield, Hampshire, along with ongoing maintenance payments. The tour’s economic impact could extend beyond the Gallagher brothers, with estimates suggesting it could boost the UK economy by around £350 million. This would be a result of fans spending on hotels, merchandise, travel, tickets, and shopping, similar to the economic uplift from Taylor Swift’s record-breaking Eras Tour.

Source: AP, SJM Concerts, Twickets