Oasis Say “No New Music” - Reunion tour confirmed as their final act

Oasis are officially reuniting for a world tour — but don’t expect a new album to follow.

In an interview with Music Week, the band’s longtime manager Alec McKinlay confirmed what many fans feared: there are no plans for new music.
“This is the last time to see Oasis live,” he stated. “As Noel has said himself, there won’t be anything beyond this.”

The much-hyped 2025 reunion tour marks a final chapter for one of the most iconic bands in British rock history — and the response has been explosive.

A Farewell That Sparked Global Frenzy

The tour kicks off July 4 in Cardiff and will take Oasis to 41 cities across the UK, Ireland, North America, Asia, Australia, and Latin America.
Demand has been overwhelming: “We could’ve sold out six Rose Bowls in Pasadena and eight MetLife Stadiums in New York — in a single day,” McKinlay said.

The project was kept under tight wraps until the official announcement, which sent social media into meltdown and caused an immediate surge in ticket sales — despite early issues with dynamic pricing systems and cancelled purchases via Ticketmaster.

No New Album — But a Film Is on the Way

While fans hoping for new tracks may be disappointed, the band has teamed up with Peaky Blinders creator Steven Knight, along with directors Dylan Southern and Will Lovelace, to create a film centered on the tour titled “Oasis Live ’25.”
It’s unclear whether the project will be a traditional documentary, a concert film, or something entirely new — but anticipation is already high.

Liam's Twitter Tease Was Just That

Adding to the confusion, Liam Gallagher had previously joked on X (formerly Twitter) that a new album was “already done.” McKinlay shot that down, clarifying it was simply another bit of classic Liam trolling.

Oasis’ last studio album, “Dig Out Your Soul,” was released in 2008. Since then, Noel and Liam have focused on their solo careers, while the band’s classic catalog has been reissued in deluxe anniversary editions.

No new material, no false hope — just a powerful reminder of what once was. And maybe, that’s exactly what fans need.