How much Liam and Noel Gallagher are set to earn from the Oasis Live 25 UK tour
Millions of fans queued desperately to get tickets to see the reunion of the Gallagher brothers for the first time since 2009.
Those lucky enough to secure it will be heading to stadiums in Cardiff, Manchester, London, Edinburgh and Dublin to watch the shows.
But just how much will Liam and Noel Gallagher make from the upcoming tour? Here's the reported figures.
There were originally just 14 dates announced for the Oasis Live 25 UK tour, with more added later due to demand.
According to Birmingham City University, in figures shared by The Guardian, it is estimated that the initial dates alone could bring in £400 million in ticket sales and other add-ons.
They added that Liam and Noel are reportedly both in line to earn £50 million each.
Aside from the money made in ticket sales and merchandise, the Gallaghers have also signed other deals which will see plenty more money come in.
The Sun revealed previously that the duo landed a £20million deal with Warner for the rights to their image for a merchandising deal.
They have also signed a lucrative sponsorship deal with Adidas.
There have been other reports of big companies like Netflix and Amazon Prime Video wishing to make a film of the gigs.
Despite the potential earnings on the table, there is always fear that the previously feuding brothers could split and call off the tour.
However, it is reported that neither will be paid until the tour starts.
An insider told the Daily Mail that there are "contracts that state the feuding brothers won't get any upfront earnings as if their tempestuous relationship flares up again it will leave 'everyone in limbo'".
Noel and Liam Gallagher announced last year they had put their acrimonious split behind them, confirming Oasis' long-awaited reunion after 15 years.
Oasis will be bringing its Live '25 tour to venues across the UK during July, August and September, including in Cardiff, Edinburgh, Manchester and London.
The tour begins on July 4 in Cardiff, with the full list of dates as follows:
Principality Stadium, Cardiff - July 4
Principality Stadium, Cardiff - July 5
Heaton Park, Manchester - July 11
Heaton Park, Manchester - July 12
Heaton Park, Manchester - July 16
Heaton Park, Manchester - July 19
Heaton Park, Manchester - July 20
Wembley Stadium, London - July 25
Wembley Stadium, London - July 26
Wembley Stadium, London - July 30
Wembley Stadium, London - August 2
Wembley Stadium, London - August 3
Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh - August 8
Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh - August 9
Murrayfield Stadium, Edinburgh - August 12
Wembley Stadium, London - September 27
Wembley Stadium, London - September 28
Oasis will also perform two shows at Croke Park in Dublin on August 16 and 17, while also taking their tour overseas to the likes of Australia, Canada and the US.
Yes, you can still get tickets to see Oasis; however, they are rare, with minimal tickets left.
There remains "low availability" for several UK shows at the time of writing.
Some resale tickets may pop up on Twickets or Ticketmaster, and these are the only places to buy tickets.
Prices have been ranging from £421 to £3,020 per ticket, with the latter being a VIP package.
Oasis fans have previously been warned of fraudulent sellers on social media.
#oasislive25 🎥 @joshuahalling @danielbroadley pic.twitter.com/GfAsTVkSa7
— Oasis (@oasis) June 27, 2025
They have also been advised that tickets can only be resold legally, at face value, through Twickets or Ticketmaster.
Recommended reading:
How to buy last-minute Oasis tickets for sold out gigs as band issues warning
Oasis reunite in new Adidas Originals advert ahead of tour
Only a super(sonic) fan of Oasis can get a perfect score on this lyrics quiz
Britpop favourites Cast and The Verve frontman Richard Ashcroft will support Oasis at all their UK and Ireland dates on Live '25.
The Verve's 1997 album Urban Hymns has spent 162 weeks on the Official Albums Chart. Hit singles Bitter Sweet Symphony and The Drugs Don't Work were taken from it.
Both acts are stalwarts of the British Indie and Britpop scene from the 90s.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Vogue
an hour ago
- Vogue
Everything We Know So Far About Daisy Edgar-Jones's Sense & Sensibility
Who's in the cast of Sense & Sensibility? Daisy Edgar-Jones will play the older sister, Elinor Dashwood, in the new Jane Austen adaptation. What's the plot of Sense & Sensibility? The story follows Elinor and Marianne Dashwood, two sisters who, upon the death of their father, find themselves suddenly destitute. Both then pursue love and financial security. When will Sense & Sensibility be released? There's no release date yet, but read on for everything we do know thus far. The details: It's Daisy Edgar-Jones's most high-profile big-screen project to date Yes, Twisters was big, but playing Elinor Dashwood, one of Jane Austen's most beloved heroines—previously brought to the big screen by double Oscar winner Emma Thompson, no less, who secured her second statuette for her adapted screenplay for Ang Lee's classic—somehow feels even bigger. The star of Normal People, Fresh, Under the Banner of Heaven, and Where the Crawdads Sing recently proved her acting chops on stage too, with her starring role as the ferocious Maggie in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof opposite Kingsley Ben-Adir's Brick, so we have no doubt that she'll soar. And as for her co-stars? Well, they have yet to be selected, meaning there is still much fan-casting fun to be had. If we remain within the Sally Rooney televisual universe, we could perhaps see Conversations with Friends and Saltburn's Alison Oliver playing Elinor's more naïve younger sister Marianne, previously embodied by a rosy-cheeked Kate Winslet, and Paul Mescal as the handsome and dastardly John Willoughby, previously played by Greg Wise. And as for Hugh Grant's floppy-haired Edward Ferrars and Alan Rickman's solemn Colonel Brandon? We could, maybe, see the talented Johnny Flynn as the latter, while the likes of Josh O'Connor and Callum Turner could duke it out to play the former. (Helpfully, the trio are all Austen veterans thanks to Autumn de Wilde's 2020 take on Emma.) The possibilities are truly endless. It's the somber older sister to Pride & Prejudice If Pride & Prejudice is a fizzy glass of champagne, Sense & Sensibility feels like a cosy cup of tea—its mood is more serious, sedate, and contemplative. The plot centers on the three Dashwood sisters—the eldest and most sensible, Elinor; the more free-spirited Marianne; and the much younger Margaret—who are devastated by the passing of their father. Along with their mother, they're left with only a small inheritance, with their father's grand estate instead falling into the hands of their half brother. Cast out, they move to a modest cottage, and Elinor and Marianne are drawn to a swirl of suitors: the older Colonel Brandon, the dashing John Willoughby, and the kindly Edward Ferrars. It's still unclear how faithful this new film adaptation will be (Netflix's Carrie Cracknell-directed, Dakota Johnson-led Persuasion, for instance, was freewheeling, to say the least), but it seems likely that it will at least echo the gentle and melancholy spirit of its Ang Lee-helmed predecessor. The women-led behind-the-camera team is incredibly impressive Georgia Oakley, the lauded filmmaker behind the BAFTA-nominated breakout Blue Jean, will be in the director's chair, marking a splashy follow-up to her widely respected debut, while Diana Reid, the author of Love & Virtue, Seeing Other People, and Signs of Damage, will adapt the novel—a pairing that raises our expectations even further. It'll capitalize on our recent bout of Austen fever This year marks the 250th anniversary of Jane Austen's birth, as well as the 20th anniversary of Joe Wright's wonderful, sun-dappled, Keira Knightley-centered Pride & Prejudice, which was re-released in theaters to mark the occasion—and there's even a new, Netflix-produced adaptation of the latter on the way. Here's hoping this new Sense & Sensibility arrives at the same time as that Pride & Prejudice—that's a Barbenheimer-style double bill guaranteed to set the internet alight.
Geek Tyrant
2 hours ago
- Geek Tyrant
Matthew Goode's 'Really Dark' Bond Pitch May Have Cost Him His 007 Audition — GeekTyrant
Matthew Goode nearly had a shot at becoming James Bond, but his brutally bleak take on the character may have been a little too real for the franchise's producers. In a recent episode of the Happy Sad Confused podcast, the Emmy-nominated actor opened up about a meeting he had with longtime Bond producer Barbara Broccoli back in the early 2000s, right before the franchise's gritty reboot with Casino Royale. 'I didn't audition. I went in and met Barbara. I didn't get to the audition, but it was quite a funny one because — and she's gorgeous and just a lovely, lovely person.' But the meeting took a turn when Broccoli asked Goode what his vision of Bond looked like and that's where he lost her: 'She was like, 'So what's your idea for Bond?' And I was like, 'My idea for Bond, we've gotta take it back to the books, you know? Really, we absolutely have to make this guy an alcoholic, a drug addict. He hates himself. He hates women. He hates a lot of people. He's in deep pain. He's brilliant at killing people.'' Goode laughed while recounting her silent reaction: 'I think by the end of the interview, she was like, 'Mhmm. Next.' Because I wanted to make it really dark… but what I should have said was, 'But also incredibly charming.'' Needless to say, Goode didn't move on to the audition phase. Instead, the role famously went to Daniel Craig, who brought a colder, more emotionally complex version of Bond to the screen starting with Casino Royale , and continued through No Time To Die. Now, with Craig's era behind us, the franchise is again preparing for reinvention. It was recently confirmed that Dune and Sicario director Denis Villeneuve will helm the next installment for Amazon MGM Studios, working alongside producers Barbara Broccoli and Michael G. Wilson. Amy Pascal and David Heyman are also joining as producers, with Tanya Lapointe executive producing. Amazon MGM's Courtenay Valenti and Sue Kroll added during CinemaCon: 'We are committed to honoring the legacy of this iconic character, while bringing a fresh, exhilarating new chapter to audiences around the world alongside Amy and David.' It's still unclear who will wear the tux next, but if Matthew Goode's version had gone through, we might've ended up with the darkest Bond yet.
Wall Street Journal
2 hours ago
- Wall Street Journal
Brendel Beat Sports Any Day
I'm grateful to David Mermelstein for his appreciation of Alfred Brendel (Arts & Culture, June 18). Decades ago my grandfather gave me his collection of classical records, which included a number of Brendel LPs. I became an instant fan. My home in the 1960s was a dairy farm in Wales. A high-school friend and I once hitched a ride to London on a lorry taking fresh meat to Smithfield Market. We stayed several days, in the mornings visiting museums, and in the evenings attending concerts at the Royal Albert Hall. It was there in 1968 that I first saw Brendel perform. He was 37 and played Beethoven's second piano concerto. The following year I heard him play Beethoven's fourth. What famous footballers were to my pals, Alfred Brendel was to me.
