logo
Tickets for the Oasis 2025 tour are still available, here's how to find best seats

Tickets for the Oasis 2025 tour are still available, here's how to find best seats

Yahoo4 days ago
One of the biggest tours of the year is the Oasis Live '25 Tour featuring a reunited Oasis, now that brothers Liam and Noel Gallagher are on friendly terms. The famously fractious brothers, who found fame with hits like "Wonderwall," "Champagne Supernova" and "What's The Story, Morning Glory?" had not performed together for over 15 years before kicking off the tour on July 4 in Cardiff, Wales, and, assuming they keep getting along, they'll spend most of the summer touring the U.K. and Ireland before heading to North America for a series of stops in cities like New York, Los Angeles, and Mexico City. Because of the hype the tour has received, tickets sold quickly when they first became available, but the good news is that you can still find great seats on resale sites like StubHub if you missed your chance to buy tickets the first time around.
Here's what you need to know about this year's Oasis Live '25 tour, including a complete list of the remaining tour dates and cities, prices, and how to get last-minute tickets.
Find tickets on StubHub
Check Ticketmaster
When is Oasis touring?
Oasis kicked off their reunion tour on July 4 and will tour all across the UK and Ireland in July and August before heading to North America where they'll play five cities in August and September. They'll also make stops in Japan, Australia, and South America before the tour wraps in November. Their remaining tour dates are below.
When do tickets for the 2025 Oasis tour go on sale?
General on sale tickets for Oasis Live '25 have been on sale for a few months, which means that at many venues, tickets are now pretty scarce, even through Ticketmaster's Face Value Exchange resale program While tickets at most venues, including MetLife Stadium in New Jersey and the Rose Bowl in Pasadena appear sold out, you can still search third-party resellers like StubHub, where seats are available at most shows, though they'll cost you – the cheapest seats at most venues start around $400.
Find tickets on StubHub
Check Ticketmaster
Oasis Live '25 tickets cost:
Tickets are available through third-party sites like StubHub starting between $400-500 depending on the city.
Find tickets on StubHub
Where is Oasis touring in 2025?
Here's the complete list of every remaining stop on the Oasis Live '25 tour:
July 19: Manchester, England at Heaton Park
July 20: Manchester, England at Heaton Park
July 25: London, England at Wembley Stadium
July 26: London, England at Wembley Stadium
Aug. 2: London, England at Wembley Stadium
Aug. 3: London, England at Wembley Stadium
Aug. 8: Edinburgh, Scotland at Gas Murrayfield Stadium
Aug. 9: Edinburgh, Scotland at Gas Murrayfield Stadium
Aug. 16: Dublin, Ireland at Croke Park
Aug. 17: Dublin, Ireland at Croke Park
Aug. 24: Toronto, Canada at Rogers Stadium
Aug. 25: Toronto, Canada at Rogers Stadium
Aug. 28: Chicago, Illinois at Soldier Field
Aug. 31: East Rutherford, New Jersey at MetLife Stadium
Sept. 1: East Rutherford, New Jersey at MetLife Stadium
Sept. 6: Pasadena, California at Rose Bowl Stadium
Sept. 7: Pasadena, California at Rose Bowl Stadium
Sept. 12: Mexico City, Mexico at Estadio GNP Seguro
Sept. 13: Mexico City, Mexico at Estadio GNP Seguro
Sept. 27: London, England at Wembley Stadium
Sept. 28: London, England at Wembley Stadium
Oct. 21: Goyang, South Korea at Goyang Stadium
Oct. 25: Tokyo, Japan at Tokyo Dome
Oct. 26: Tokyo, Japan at Tokyo Dome
Oct. 31: Melbourne, Australia at Marvel Stadium
Nov. 1: Melbourne, Australia at Marvel Stadium
Nov. 4: Melbourne, Australia at Marvel Stadium
Nov. 7: Sydney, Australia at Sydney Accor Stadium
Nov. 8: Sydney, Australia at Sydney Accor Stadium
Nov. 15: Buenos Aires, Argentina at Estadio Mâs Monumental
Nov. 16: Buenos Aires, Argentina at Estadio Mâs Monumental
Nov. 19: Santiago, Chile at Estadio Nacional Julio Martínez Prádanos
Nov. 22: São Paulo, Brazil at MorumBIS
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

TikTok-famous PR strategist accurately predicts outcome of Coldplay CEO fiasco
TikTok-famous PR strategist accurately predicts outcome of Coldplay CEO fiasco

Fox News

time31 minutes ago

  • Fox News

TikTok-famous PR strategist accurately predicts outcome of Coldplay CEO fiasco

In the wake of a Jumbotron capturing Astronomer CEO Andy Byron in a compromising moment with the company human resources head Kristin Cabot at a Coldplay concert earlier this week, TikTok-renowned reputation and crisis strategist Molly McPherson offered her insights on the ensuing PR debacle, while accurately predicting Byron's resignation. In a now-viral social media clip, the musical pair could be seen on the concert's "kiss cam" covering their faces and ducking behind stadium seats. Coldplay lead singer Chris Martin called out the awkward response in front of the crowd, joking the two were either "having an affair" or "just very shy." ASTRONOMER CEO RESIGNS AFTER EMBARRASSING COLDPLAY CONCERT JUMBOTRON INCIDENT McPherson, who built a TikTok following of nearly 600,000 users by hypothesizing about celebrity PR responses to similar media woes, weighed in on the fiasco, and Astronomer's initial response to the situation. Days after the incident, the company released a statement reinforcing its values and announcing it had launched a "formal investigation." "Astronomer finally comes out with their statement," McPherson said in a TikTok video posted Friday. "If I were running crisis management on the inside here, I would not have released a statement. … I would not have done that, and here's the reason why: Even though Chris Martin exposed the CEO and the chief people officer, it was still a private matter." WOMAN WHO EXPOSED TECH CEO'S ALLEGED AFFAIR AT COLDPLAY CONCERT STANDS BY POSTING VIRAL VIDEO She added there was "nothing special" about the statement, which shared vague details about the company's focus on "accountability." "By waiting so long, it creates this vacuum, of course, and that's why everything went viral," McPherson said. "There was so much collateral damage by that point, not to mention all [of the] employees [and] investors. … But also, don't forget, the CEO is in charge. There's a power hierarchy." Noting stories are more likely to go viral in July and August, McPherson said the incident happened at the "worst time of year." "You cannot control the public, and you cannot control memes — which, by the way, meme culture [is] peak humor. This was good," she said. "Not only did the story go viral, not only was it video, not only was it Coldplay, but [there was] also the fake CEO statement, which a lot of PR types out there definitely knew was fake. A lot of journalists knew it as well." COLDPLAY KISS CAM TRIGGERS 'FORMAL INVESTIGATION' INTO ASTRONOMER CEO ANDY BYRON AND HR HEAD KRISTIN CABOT Hours after the video reached the internet, a fake apology statement, which claimed to be issued by Byron, was posted online. The statement, which Astronomer confirmed was not authentic, ended with song lyrics from Coldplay's "Fix You," "Lights will guide you home, and ignite your bones, and I will try to fix you." CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP McPherson said there were clear "winners and losers" in the spectacle, noting the company would likely come out unscathed. "[The] winners [were] Chris Martin and Astronomer … and also, eventually an ex-wife," she said. "[The] loser [was] Andy Byron. He'll be out by the end of next week, definitely. From a corporate reputation [perspective] … it's all fine." One day after McPherson shared her thoughts, Byron tendered his resignation and the board of directors accepted.

NYT ‘Connections' Hints And Answers For Sunday, July 27th
NYT ‘Connections' Hints And Answers For Sunday, July 27th

Forbes

time32 minutes ago

  • Forbes

NYT ‘Connections' Hints And Answers For Sunday, July 27th

Hints, clues and answers for today's Connections are here. Looking for Saturday's NYT Connections hints, clues and answers instead? You can find them here: Stuck on today's NYT Connections puzzle? Don't worry — we've got you covered. Whether you need just a gentle nudge or the full set of answers, this guide will walk you through the hints, clues, and solutions for the Sunday, July 27th edition of The New York Times's Connections. Read on for help grouping those tricky words and completing today's challenge without spoilers — unless you want them! New York Times Connections Guide Sunday July 27th It's the last Sunday of July and still blazing hot out here in the American southwest. Maybe August will bring those monsoons we need so desperately. If you're looking to escape the heat, be sure to check out my weekend streaming guide. Lots of new shows and movies to keep you busy while you cool off indoors. I also reviewed the new Fantastic Four movie, which I thought was pretty bland unfortunately. In any case, we have a Connections to solve. Let's group some words! Connections is the second-most popular NYT Games puzzle game outside of the main crossword itself, and an extremely fun, free offering that will get your brain moving every day. Play it right here. FEATURED | Frase ByForbes™ Unscramble The Anagram To Reveal The Phrase Pinpoint By Linkedin Guess The Category Queens By Linkedin Crown Each Region Crossclimb By Linkedin Unlock A Trivia Ladder The goal is to take a group of 16 words and find links between four pairs of four of them. They could be specific categories of terms, or they could be little world puzzles where words may come before or after them you need to figure out. And they get more complicated from there. There is only one set of right answers for this, and you only get a certain number of tries so you can't just spam around until you find something. There are difficulty tiers coded by color, which will usually go from yellow, blue/green to purple as difficulty increases, so know that going in and when you start linking them together. You pick the four words you think are linked and either you will get a solve and a lit up row that shows you how you were connected. If you're close, it will tell you that you're one away. Again, four mistakes you lose, but if you want to know the answers without failing, either come here, or delete your web cookies and try again. If you want to play more puzzles, you can get an NYT Games subscription to access the full archives of all past puzzles. These are the hints that are laid out on the puzzle board itself, but after that, we will get into spoiler territory with some hints and eventually the answers. First, here are today's Connections words: Today's Connections Alright, the full spoilers follow here as we get into what the groups are today: The full-on answers are below for each group, finally inserting the four words in each category. Spoilers follow if you do not want to get this far. The Connections answers are: Today's Connections I used up to 'tries' today on my first batch of yellow words because I thought ELEMENTARY should go with the other 'EASY' words. As in 'Elementary, my dear Watson.' It's kind of an unfair word since it does, absolutely, 100% mean the same thing as NO SWEAT, CHILD'S PLAY and PIECE OF CAKE in that context. Unfortunately, I hadn't really noticed that it fit even better with GRADE, GRAMMAR and PRIMARY, all words that also go before SCHOOL. The final ones took a bit of thinking, simply because HALLOWEEN is also largely an outdoor event. It wasn't until I started thinking about tricks and pranks and so forth that I realized how the purple words could fit together. I was thinking of costumes first, but that didn't quite work (Magicians have costumes, con-men sometimes wear them…but beyond the obvious with HALLOWEEN…what?) In any case, this wasn't the most challenging Connections ever, but it got my little grey cells working. Find more guides to Wordle, Strands and the Mini Crossword on my blog where you can also follow me for TV and movie and video game coverage. Read my weekend streaming guide right here.

Public shame is having a moment again and the Coldplay kiss cam scandal explains why
Public shame is having a moment again and the Coldplay kiss cam scandal explains why

Fox News

time33 minutes ago

  • Fox News

Public shame is having a moment again and the Coldplay kiss cam scandal explains why

Public shame is having a moment again and the Coldplay kiss cam scandal explains why By Kaylee Holland Over the past week, the Coldplay Kiss Cam scandal has completely rocked the internet with memes, social commentary and op-eds since the show took place in mid-July. During the now-viral performance, Andy Byron — former Astronomer CEO — appeared on the Kiss Cam with his arms wrapped around a woman, who was later identified as his company's HR chief, Kristin Cabot. The pair were on the big screen during "The Jumbotron Song," where singer, Chris Martin, improvises songs about couples in the audience. Cabot immediately covered her face and turned away from the camera, while a stunned Byron ducked down and exited the frame. Martin then joked, "Either they're having an affair or they're just very shy." Since then, nearly everyone on the internet jumped in, eager to share their thoughts or jokes on the viral moment, including celebrities, media pundits, bands and politicians. COLDPLAY'S CHRIS MARTIN HAS WARNING FOR CONCERTGOERS DURING FIRST PERFORMANCE AFTER KISS CAM CONTROVERSY "Anybody in here with their side chick or whatever, I think you're safe here," musician Luke Combs can be heard saying during his show, in a video posted to Instagram, taken by a concertgoer. "I don't condone cheating, anymore." Rep. Elise Stefanik, R-N.Y., used the viral moment to bash New York City mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani and New York Gov. Kathy Hochul. "Commie Mamdani holding [Gov. Kathy Hochul] headed for re-election in 2026," Stefanik said on X. Even KFC's official X account joined in with a joke referencing HR oversight: "Just know our sides are always HR approved." The figureheads are among over 6 million others who have watched the video on TikTok alone. Art also imitated life with a "tidal wave of content," Free Press writer Kat Rosenfield said — pointing to a fake statement someone had written on behalf of the CEO, a reenactment by the Phillies mascots at a game and apparel such as T-shirts cheekily noting the moment. "...public shaming has been a staple of human society since the dawn of time, a necessary correction to the social transgressors in our midst," said Rosenfield. "If there's a truly compelling reason not to normalize shaming as a global, always-on public spectator sport, it's not that it degrades the humanity of the shamed; it's not even the trite "who among us has not canoodled at a Coldplay concert with his sidepiece" justification. It's simply this: When we take joy in the distress and ruination of other people, we make monsters of ourselves." LUKE BRYAN'S CHEEKY JOKE ABOUT VIRAL COLDPLAY KISS CAM SCANDAL HAS CONCERT CROWD ROARING WITH LAUGHTER But the fallout was not only cultural, as the company at the center also took action. Days after the incident, Astronomer released a statement reinforcing its values and announcing it had launched a "formal investigation," which was followed by the resignation of Byron as CEO. NYC/DC psychotherapist Jonathan Alpert said he believes the cultural obsession with viral sensations like the Coldplay scandal is the perfect mix of psychology and social media dynamics, and gives society a way to "channel judgment" on smaller issues — allowing for a mob-like mentality. "These scandals offer what I call 'safe outrage.' They give people a way to channel judgment and frustration without touching the bigger, more divisive issues in society. At the same time, they create a shared space for humor and group bonding. Memes and viral posts turn a private embarrassment into a public spectacle where everyone feels like part of the mob," Alpert shared with Fox News Digital. Alpert pointed to other similar patterns society has experienced before, such as mocking the fall of WeWork due to bankruptcy, Elon Musk and the royal family. "We've seen this pattern before: Adam Neumann became a meme when WeWork collapsed, not just because of bad business decisions but because people loved mocking his ego and excess. Elon Musk 's every misstep on Twitter instantly spawns jokes, with users flipping between adoration and ridicule," Alpert stated. INTERIM ASTRONOMER CEO EMBRACES COMPANY'S PUBLIC SPOTLIGHT IN WAKE OF KISS CAM CONTROVERSY "Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's public grievances sparked endless memes and hot takes, not because people care about British royalty but because the drama feels like a stand-in for their own family feuds. Even Will Smith's Oscars slap became less about the actual slap and more about collective projection," Alpert said. At the end of the day, Alpert noted that the reason people hyper-fixate on these types of scandals has less to do with the acts themselves, and more to do with one's own shortcomings. "These scandals are more about our own anxieties about success, failure and power. They are cultural junk food — irresistible, satisfying in the moment, but ultimately empty. In today's hyper-connected world, these narratives have become psychological pressure valves. They give people permission to judge, vent and bond, all while avoiding the larger and more uncomfortable divisions in society." In a New York Times op-ed, author Helen Schulman echoed a similar feeling and noted she was happy to see shame being resurrected, drawing comparisons to not only today's cultural field, but the political landscape and President Donald Trump 's administration. CLICK HERE FOR MORE MEDIA AND CULTURE "...in the age of Trump, it's a strange relief to watch as two fellow citizens come to realize they have done something reckless and inappropriate and not pretend they had nothing to hide. Instead, they did their best to disappear," Schulman said. Schulman also called out the "utter shamelessness" of the landscape she says America is living in, and pointed to the House and the Senate's vote to cut funding for things such as food assistance programs and healthcare. "This is legislation that is inherently shameful," Schulman said. While memes and social commentary continue to make the rounds online, and experts share their opinions about the effects of this cultural moment, Astronomer's new interim CEO, Pete DeJoy, has found the silver lining in it all. CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP "The events of the past few days have received a level of media attention that few companies—let alone startups in our small corner of the data and AI world—ever encounter," DeJoy shared in a statement on LinkedIn. "The spotlight has been unusual and surreal for our team and, while I would never have wished for it to happen like this, Astronomer is now a household name." URL

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store