“Australia Due to phenomenal demand, additional dates have been announced in both Melbourne and Sydney!” they said on social media. Fines of up to $110,000 for ticket scalping have also been announced.

Oasis has added extra dates to the Australian leg of their ‘Oasis Live 25’ tour due to “phenomenal demand,” after thousands of Australians sat glued to their computers yesterday in the queue for presale tickets.

The new dates have been added to Melbourne’s Marvel Stadium, and Sydney’s Accor Stadium, and all tickets are available from October 15 (today). The Brit-pop superstars wrote a statement to the “people of the land down under” when they first announced the Australian leg. “You better run-you better take cover… We are coming. You are most welcome.”

How to get tickets for Oasis in Sydney

General tickets for the Melbourne shows are set to go on sale from 10am AEDT on Tuesday, while the sale of Sydney tickets will go on sale two hours later at 12pm AEDT.

Tickets range between $183.28 to $407.57 for the Melbourne shows, while Sydney tickets are between $187.39 and $411.67. Respective booking fees of $9.90 and $8.95 apply.

Fans will be able to buy a maximum of four tickets per customer.

BUY TICKETS TO OASIS SYDNEY HERE

How not to get tickets for Oasis in Sydney

NSW brought in laws to cap the reselling of all tickets at 10 per cent, with Minister for Better Regulation and Fair Trading Anoulack Chanthivong saying the state has “tough laws” in place.

“NSW doesn’t need to declare a major event to stop ticket resellers gouging consumers,” Mr Chanthivong said in a statement.

“NSW Fair Trading has tough laws to ensure NSW Oasis ticket buyers won’t look back in anger as they ride the supersonic champagne supernova over the wonderwall.” Which is also an actual thing the government let go out publicly.

If you’re a business caught breeching ticket reselling laws in NSW you could be fined up to $110,000, and individuals can face up to $22,000.

The Oasis reunion has sparked a global frenzy, with tickets selling out across the UK and Ireland in record time. Oasis’s management has confirmed that they won’t be implementing controversial dynamic pricing for their Australian shows.

This follows the backlash from their UK tour earlier this year, where fans expressed frustration over fluctuating prices. Dynamic pricing, a practice commonly used in the US for high-demand events, adjusts ticket costs based on real-time demand. Oasis’s management deemed it an “unacceptable experience for fans” after an unprecedented 10 million people from 158 countries flooded online platforms to snag tickets.

With anticipation building, the Sydney show is set to be one of the most sought-after events in 2025. Don’t miss your chance to witness Britpop history—secure your tickets as soon as they drop.

When tickets to see Oasis in the UK went on sale, there were reportedly 10 million fans from 158 countries hopping in the digital queue in the hopes to see this once-in-a-lifetime tour, which came about when fueding brothers Liam and Noel Gallagher finally agreed to reunite for the first time in 15 years.