In a move we can assume was accompanied by a two-fingered salute, Oasis canceled thousands of tickets sold on resale websites, according to BBC.
Live Nation and SJM said BBC file on 4 that more than 50,000 tickets that have been listed on secondary platforms for the band's UK dates will be devalued and listed on Ticketmaster at their original face value.
When tickets first went on sale, Oasis DESIGNATED they can only be resold at face value through Ticketmaster or the Twickets ticket resale marketplace. But NBC News reports that shortly after going on sale, some tickets quickly snapped up for $7,800.
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A spokesperson explained: “These terms and conditions were successfully put in place to take action against secondary ticketing companies who resold tickets for huge profits,” adding that, “All parties involved in the tour continue to appeal to fans not to buy tickets from unauthorized websites as some of them may be fraudulent and others may be cancelled.”
If you are a ticket holder and believe your tickets have been canceled in error, organizers say you should contact your ticket agent to open an investigation.
The tour will kick off in the UK and Ireland in July 2025, and then come to North America in late August. Something tells us this won't be the only drama this tour faces from now on.
Oasis frontmen and warring brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher have not performed together for 15 years.