Oasis reunion tour tickets live: UK and Ireland concerts sold out as fans show frustration over error messages

Oasis have ruled out a sensational return to Worthy Farm despite the huge demand from fans.

Fresh from a hattrick against West Ham, Erling Haaland has said he still needs to call the Gallagher brothers for Oasis tickets.

The Manchester City striker jokes with Sky Sports pundit Micah Richards that he will try and get some for him too an hour after they officially sold out.

Britpop legends Oasis have sold out there 17 show reunion tour in just ten hours.

Disappointed fans in the queue have been told: “There are currently no Oasis tickets available. Please check back later as more may be released.”

Unverified reports are claiming that Liam and Noel stand to make as much as £50m between them from the shows alone, with likely additional boosts from merch sales, sponsorship deals and other branding.

The musician, who is often referred to as the “forgotten drummer” has said he is “happy” for the brothers.

An MP has spoken out on Ticketmaster’s “insulting” dynamic pricing which has seen Oasis fans finally get to the front of the queue charged £355 for a ticket originally priced at £135.

David Baines, Labour MP for St Helens posted on X: “After rightly criticising those who got presale tickets and then immediately tried to resell them for huge profits, it’s shocking to hear that @TicketmasterUK are now using ‘dynamic pricing’ to fleece fans & rake in the cash.

“Especially insulting for those who have queued all day.”

Labour MP Zarah Sultana simply posted: “Nationalise Ticketmaster” after the website crashed 3 hours into her queue.

Ticketmaster currently tells those desperate fans of the Britpop icons patiently waiting in the queue: “Tickets for Oasis are still available, but inventory is now limited and not all ticket prices are available.”

While Ticketmaster, which is owned by Live Nation – an American entertainment company – usually gets the flak for increasing the prices, these pricing structures are usually only possible with the approval of the artists.

Taylor Swift reportedly didn’t take up the option of employing dynamic pricing for similar arena gigs in the UK.

Ryan Coogan looks at how the Ticketmaster unfolded today.

Fans requesting accessible tickets were advised to call a phone number for the Wembley concerts – but most have been left disappointed and frustrated.

Frances Mobbs said trying to get accessible tickets for her son was an “impossible task”.

Mrs Mobbs, from Norfolk, wanted to buy four tickets for her son Nick Mobbs, 41, his carer and two family members, for the concert on 26 July.

She sent through supporting documents for the accessible tickets and tried to call repeatedly for two hours when the phone line opened.

“My son has been a fan from day one, like millions of other people, of course, we’re trying to get tickets,” she said.

“I know I’m one of thousands and thousands and thousands of people, but there’s one dedicated phone line which is constantly engaged or saying we are unable to complete your call.

“I’ve been calling for two hours, I keep repeating and repeating.

“It’s frustrating, totally and utterly frustrating.”