Oasis has announced its 2027 tour: eleven nights in Manchester, two evenings in Munich, and concerts on the European mainland for the first time since 2009. Switzerland is missing from the list. Still, there’s hope they might visit us after all—at the very least, they’d have time to do so.
On Thursday evening, September 10, drones flying over Manchester’s Etihad Stadium formed the Oasis logo, followed by a date: September 14, 5 p.m. Swiss time. The schedule was already posted on oasisinet.com by Monday morning. “Oasis Live ’27”: eleven stops, 38 concerts in the UK, Ireland, Europe, and the U.S.
Drones have become routine for Oasis. Cardiff and Chicago got the same show in 2025. What’s new is the sentiment behind it. That same week, Noel and Liam Gallagher presented the documentary “Oasis: Don’t Look Back in Anger” in Venice. It was the brothers’ first joint public appearance offstage, followed by an eight-minute standing ovation. Noel commented: “We get along now. We text each other like normal people.”
The tour kicks off on May 21 at Celtic Park in Glasgow, with five nights. Then eleven nights at Etihad Stadium in Manchester, from June 4 to 26. In July, Europe: Allianz Arena in Munich (two nights, the first on July 2), Estadi Olímpic in Barcelona (July 10 and 11), Johan Cruijff Arena in Amsterdam (July 16 and 17), Stade de France in Paris (July 23 and 24), Stadio Olimpico in Rome (July 29 and 30). In August, three nights in Boston and three in Las Vegas. In September, two nights at Slane Castle in Ireland and four at Knebworth, where Oasis played two nights in front of 250,000 people in 1996.
Compared to the schedule that The Sun leaked in early September, there have been some changes. Milan is off the list, while Barcelona and Amsterdam have been added. The twelve nights in Manchester have been reduced to eleven, and the six nights at Knebworth to four.
There is no general presale. Anyone wanting tickets must register at oasisinet.com
No Zurich, no Bern, no Basel. The next stop is Munich, just under four hours by train from Zurich. Next come Paris and Rome. Paris is about the same distance from French-speaking Switzerland.
There are five to six days off between each European date; between Rome on July 30 and Boston on August 10, there are eleven. There would be room for additional dates. In 2024, Oasis initially announced 14 concerts; in the end, there were over 40. The tour’s FAQ is vague: more tickets might be released later. There’s no mention of additional cities there.
There are gaps in the schedule. There are six days off between Munich and Barcelona on July 10, five between Amsterdam and Paris, and eleven between Rome on July 30 and Boston on August 10. A stadium concert takes two to three days: setup, the show, and teardown. Zurich would be on the way from Munich to Barcelona, or as a finale before heading to Rome, before the crew flies across the Atlantic.
The plan isn’t set in stone. In early September, *The Sun* reported that Milan was scheduled for July 17 and 18, noting that some dates were merely stadium reservations. Milan is no longer on the schedule. The reservation was there, but the concert didn’t happen. It works the other way around, too: stadiums that aren’t on the schedule today could be on it tomorrow.
Oasis set the precedent for this back in 2024. On August 27, they announced 14 concerts. Even before tickets went on sale, three more were added; a week later, two more at Wembley, followed by North America, Asia, Australia, and South America in the fall. The 14 concerts turned into 41. The FAQs for the new tour leave the door slightly open: additional tickets might be released at a later date. There’s no mention of additional cities there. Nor is there any mention of the tour coming to an end.
Oasis last played in Switzerland on July 18, 2009, at the Gurten Festival in Bern. Six weeks later, on August 28 in Paris, the band was history. Noel walked out backstage after an argument with Liam, and the concert was canceled. Before that: Hallenstadion Zurich in March 2009, Gurten 2002, and Hallenstadion in November 2002. A Swiss stadium was never on the itinerary.