Oasis have teased a new announcement (Image: Getty Images)
has set the music world abuzz with a teaser about an imminent announcement connected to their highly-anticipated world tour next year.
Noel Gallagher, 57, and Liam Gallagher, 51, last graced the stage together in 2009 but have now confirmed they will reunite once again for the sensational Oasis Live ’25 world tour.
The excitement already hit fever pitch with tickets for the UK and Ireland shows flying off the virtual shelves, as fans eagerly await further tour dates.
On Saturday (September 28), the brothers took to their X account to hint at some big news dropping on Monday, stirring a whirlwind of speculation among their eager fanbase about them potentially performing in the US and Canada.
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The brothers will reunite on stage next year (Image: Getty Images)
The teasing post featured snapshots of billboards splashed across places like Times Square in New York, clamouring attention for the upcoming gigs with the telling message: “Be careful what you wish for.”
The accompanying text said: “MONDAY, 8AM ET #OasisLive25.” Responses flooded in with sheer anticipation as one fan predicted: “Getting super excited for you to announce your US shows.”
Others joined the frenzy, with guesses of “US dates announcement,” and others exclaiming “Yasssssss finally!” and “Here we go.”
The iconic group is rumoured to be gracing stages in Toronto, Chicago, East Rutherford, Boston, and Los Angeles, alongside a host of other global destinations including Mexico, South Korea, Japan, Australia, Brazil, Chile, and Argentina.
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Oasis tickets sold out on the same day they were released (Image: PA)
The excitement reached fever pitch last month when it was confirmed that Oasis would be reuniting for a UK and Ireland tour next year. Tickets sold out on the same day they were released, leaving some supporters empty-handed and frustrated.
In the scramble for tickets, there were reports of error messages thwarting fans’ attempts to secure their spots. However, Ticketmaster, one of the official vendors for the tour, refuted claims of a website crash and at one point advised fans to “to hold their place in line”.
The Manchester Britpop duo used dynamic pricing” with , which meant the prices change depending on demand. , it meant that some hopefuls spent hours in a virtual queue only to see their ticket prices double.