Oasis Concert Ticket Prices Announced Amidst High Demand

Oasis has officially announced the ticket prices for their upcoming reunion tour, causing a buzz among fans following the addition of three more dates in Manchester, London, and Edinburgh.

Tickets for the London show at Wembley Stadium start at £74.25, while the most expensive option is a £506.25 pre-show party, exhibition, and seated package.

The cheapest tickets can be found for the concerts at Cardiff’s Principality Stadium, priced at £73, and in Edinburgh at Murrayfield Stadium, which starts at £74. The information was provided by SJM Concerts, the Manchester-based promoter managing the sales through Gigs And Tours.

Prior to announcing the UK dates, MCD, an Irish promoter, revealed on their website that tickets for the two concerts at Croke Park in Dublin will begin at €86.50 (£72.75), excluding any booking fees.

In Manchester, the band will offer tickets starting from £148.50, with only standing options available, alongside various hospitality and luxury packages.

Standing tickets for the Wembley shows will cost fans £151.25, with similar prices seen at Cardiff and Edinburgh, standing at £150 and £151 respectively.

Earlier in the day, additional shows for their world tour were disclosed by Noel Gallagher on social media, citing “unprecedented demand” for the extra dates at Heaton Park, Wembley, and Murrayfield.

Although gig passes are yet to be released for sale, fans had been invited to partake in a pre-sale ballot, which has since closed. Fans were reassured through social media that confirmation emails for pre-sale ballot entries were still being sent out on Thursday.

Oasis fans received a timely reminder through the band’s social media accounts that the deadline to confirm ballot entries was extended to 10 am BST the following day. Successful applicants in the ballot could anticipate an email by 5 pm BST with information on pre-sale access.

After years of speculation, Noel and Liam Gallagher have put their past disagreements aside, announcing their long-awaited reunion.

The dates for the UK and Ireland shows were recently unveiled, covering locations such as Principality Stadium, Heaton Park, Wembley Stadium, Murrayfield Stadium, and Croke Park.

Fans are excited about the reunion but express concerns regarding the high ticket prices and the potential for another fallout between the Gallagher brothers, which led to the band’s initial breakup back in 2009.