Everything Australians need to know for Oasis Live '25
Australian fans will soon have their first chance to secure tickets to the highly anticipated Oasis Live '25 tour, marking the duo's return to Australia after almost 20 years.
With four shows already announced, there's hope the much-hyped performances will be phenomenal.
Here's everything you need to know about the tour, including where to buy tickets and when they go on sale.
When are the tour dates?
Following high online demand, the British rock band announced they would be adding not one but two extra shows to the Australian leg of their world tour.
When do Oasis tickets go on sale?
Presale: The first opportunity to get hands-on tickets will be today, for those special people who signed up to the presale ballot last week.
These fans were required to submit a request for access, and a select group has been notified that they can participate.
The presale has since closed, with access kicking off from 12pm for Melbourne fans and 2pm for Sydney fans.
General admission: For those who missed on presale, general admission will take place from 10am tomorrow for Melbourne shows and 12pm for Sydney.
All tickets except accessible ticket options will be sold via the Ticketmaster website only.
Accessible tickets (including Companion Cards) can be purchased by calling the Ticketmaster Customer Service team on the Accessible Bookings line.
Is there a ticket limit?
There is a ticket limit and fans will be able to purchase a maximum of four tickets per person.
How much will tickets cost for the Oasis Australian tour?
According to the Ticketmaster website, tickets for the Melbourne show will start from $183.28 up to $407.57.
A handling fee of $9.90 per order will apply.
For the Sydney show, ticket prices range from $187.39 to $411.67.
A handling fee of $8.95 per order will apply. The ticket price also includes public transport to and from the event.
What happens if I miss out on Oasis tickets?
If you miss out on tickets, be sure to keep an eye on the Ticketmaster Resale website.
Tickets sold on resale are permitted at no more than 110 per cent of the price paid for tickets.
According to Ticketmaster, tickets listed on third-party resale sites may be cancelled.
FOLLOW US ON WHATSAPP HERE: Stay across all the latest in breaking news, celebrity and sport via our WhatsApp channel. No comments, no algorithm and nobody can see your private details.