Ballot registration has opened for Oasis tickets in Ireland and the UK ahead of Saturday's general sale, the band announced.
A post to the group's X page said: "Register for the UK and Ireland 2025 tour pre-sale ballot.
"A ticket pre-sale will be held on Friday 30th August, ahead of Saturday’s general sale.
"To ensure the maximum number of fans have a fair opportunity to access tickets, applicants will be selected for the pre-sale via a ballot.
"Ballot registration is open now and will close at 7pm BST, this Wednesday 28th August."
The post added: "Successful applicants will receive an email with full access information the morning of Friday 30th August.
"Success in the ballot will not guarantee tickets.
"Tickets will be allocated on a first come first served basis."
🚨REGISTER FOR THE UK & IRELAND 2025 TOUR PRE-SALE BALLOT🚨
— Oasis (@oasis) August 27, 2024
A ticket pre-sale will be held on Friday 30th August, ahead of Saturday's general sale.
To ensure the maximum number of fans have a fair opportunity to access tickets, applicants will be selected for the pre-sale via a… pic.twitter.com/spP24NemBV
Oasis coming to Croker
Earlier today, Liam and Noel Gallagher announced dates in Croke Park as part of Oasis' comeback tour. The shows are at the venue on 16 and 17 August 2025.
The Britpop band, who split nearly 15 years ago and released their chart-topping album Definitely Maybe around three decades ago, announced a series of dates will kick off at Cardiff's Principality Stadium.
The UK and Ireland tour will also visit Manchester’s Heaton Park, London’s Wembley Stadium and Edinburgh’s Murrayfield Stadium throughout July and August next year.
Read more: Oasis: Are the Gallagher brothers gonna work it out?
Tickets for the Croke Park shows officially go on sale from Ticketmaster at 8am on Saturday 31 August and are priced from €86.50 (subject to service charge) are limited to four per transaction and available from 8am this Saturday from www.ticketmaster.ie.
Under 14s must be seated/no standing allowed. Under 16s must be accompanied by an adult.
Commenting on their upcoming gigs, Oasis said: "The guns have fallen silent. The stars have aligned. The great wait is over. Come see. It will not be televised."
Oasis also said "plans are underway" for the tour to go to "other continents outside of Europe later next year".
Read more: Oasis through the years
Liam clarified on X that the UK and Ireland leg of the tour is "the band's exclusive European appearances".
Fans of the Manchester rock band have pleaded with the brothers to regroup since they disbanded in 2009, prompted by a backstage brawl at the Rock en Seine festival in Paris.
Reunion rumours intensified recently amid the apparent thawing in the feud between the pair.
Within minutes of the band confirming the Oasis Live 25 tour, hotel rooms in the city were selling out, with the remaining availability costing more than €500 for one night.
On some travel websites, it stated that 98% of places to stay are unavailable for that weekend in August.
In a statement from the Irish Hotels Federation, they said, "In relation to the Oasis concert dates announced, the vast majority of Irish hotels would have only a small amount of rooms available through third party booking engines this far out.
"This means that there is currently very limited availability on these sites given the dates for the concerts are almost a year away," it added.
"More rooms will become available over the coming months. In the meantime, we would encourage people looking to book at this stage to shop around and consider contacting hotels directly either through their own websites or by phone to enquire about rates and to get the best value," it said.
Fans are being urged to sign up to the official ticket agents ahead of time as the websites will be very busy during the official sale. Ticket prices are reportedly starting at €86.50.
Speaking on RTÉ Radio One's Claire Byrne Show Irish Oasis superfan Jamie Rosney said he was over the moon at today's news, explaining that he first saw them play a gig in Dublin in 2000 when he was 13 years old.
He said: "Someone had to knock Taylor Swift off her perch".
He added that there had been so many rumours over the years, and with both brothers having their own solo careers, he didn't really think it would happen.
He explained that he had been to see them every time they came to Ireland from 2000 until 2009, and after that, their solo tours took the brunt out of the break up.
"They are working class people and write the songs people want to hear.
"No matter where you play an Oasis song, whether it's 7am or midnight, everyone know the words. They're just people’s people".
The Manchester-born brothers have Irish parents. Their mother Peggy is from Charlestown in Co Mayo, and their father Tommy is from Duleek in Co Meath.
Oasis first played in Ireland in the Tivoli Theatre in Dublin in September 1994, and brought their What's The Story Morning Glory tour to The Point in 1996.
John Finan, who runs JJ Finan’s pub in Charlestown, said the Gallagher family, including their maternal grandmother, are frequent visitors to his bar.
He said that Liam sang in his pub one night during a trad session.
"They are two very talented lads and they have done very well for themselves. I’m delighted for them.
"Liam sang (at the pub) one night during a session. He sang a song with us. It was a big honour to have a man like him singing in my pub.
"I know their mother Peggy and the sister.
"They (the Gallaghers) would have been regulars around the town over the summers.
"The family were very good to me, my wife and son.
"The brothers are very modest and two gentlemen. They said they liked the pub and came in to us an odd time.
"It’s good to see them back together again and I hope they stay together."
Video courtesy of MCD / SJM / Live Nation
