O27 Tour Guide β€’ 5 min read

Oasis Tours: A Complete History of Every Oasis Tour

Every Oasis tour from the 1990s to the Live '27 reunion: Morning Glory, Be Here Now, Dig Out Your Soul, Live '25 and more, with how each compares to 2027.

By Travis Bland Updated Facts checked against official sources
Oasis Tours: A Complete History of Every Oasis Tour – Oasis Live '27 Official Tour Guide
🎸 Tour Guide

Oasis toured hard across their whole first life, and each campaign maps onto an album and an era. This page is the chronological hub: follow it to understand how the band grew, peaked, changed line-up and eventually split, and how Live β€˜27 fits at the end of that arc.

The imperial years came first. The Morning Glory tour of 1995 to 1996 took the band from clubs to Knebworth 1996 and the Maine Road homecoming, the absolute peak of Britpop. The Be Here Now tour of 1997 to 1998 made them a global stadium act, and landmark shows like Wembley 2000 and two Glastonbury headline sets carried them through the changing line-ups of the 2000s.

Other landmark nights sit outside the album tours, from the famous MTV Unplugged session to festival headline sets. The original band’s road ended with the Dig Out Your Soul tour of 2008 to 2009, including the last Heaton Park Manchester shows, before the Paris split. Fifteen years later came the Live β€˜25 reunion, and now the largest run of all. See where the band plays now on the 2027 dates.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many tours have Oasis done?
Oasis toured continuously behind each of their seven studio albums from 1994 to 2009, then reunited for Live '25 in 2025 and Live '27 in 2027 after a fifteen-year break.
What was Oasis's biggest tour?
By reach and gross, the reunion tours are the biggest: Live '25 grossed over $405 million, and Live '27 is a larger 42-show run. In cultural terms, the 1996 Morning Glory peak at Knebworth remains the most storied.