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It’s official, Oasis is coming to Toronto! Fans worldwide were stoked last month when the British rock band announced that they were reuniting for a series of concerts in 2025. The (sold-out) U.K. and Ireland dates for the Gallaghers’ 2025 reunion tour were confirmed, but unverified screenshots quickly circulated across X suggesting that the legendary band would also play across North America, including a stop in Toronto next summer at Downsview Park.
Now it appears the rumours were true! In an exclusive by NME, sources revealed the other locations that the Live ’25 tour will visit next year, including stops in the United States, South America, Asia, Australia and Toronto (the only stop in Canada).
The exact venues, dates, and ticket sale details haven’t been announced as yet, but you can expect the Gallaghers in the following cities:
- Toronto, Canada
- Chicago, U.S.
- East Rutherford, New Jersey, U.S.
- Boston, U.S.
- Los Angeles, U.S.
- Mexico City, Mexico
- Seoul, South Korea
- Tokyo, Japan
- Melbourne, Australia
- Sydney, Australia
- Sao Paulo, Brazil
- Santiago, Chile
- Buenos Aires, Argentina
Last month, it was rumoured that the band would play at Downsview Park during their Toronto stop — while the location hasn’t been confirmed, if they do play at Downsview, it will likely be at the new Rogers Stadium. As Streets of Toronto reported yesterday, Live Nation Canada just unveiled plans for the new, temporary seasonal outdoor concert venue, which will have a capacity of 50,000 and will open at the former Downsview Airport in June 2025.
Fans can rock out to “Wonderwall” under the giant open-air stadium, which is set to become the GTA’s largest purpose-built music venue and one of Canada’s newest landmark concert destinations.
Oasis was formed back in 1991, and although band members have changed throughout the years, their original line-up consisted of Liam and Noel Gallagher, guitarist Paul Arthurs, bassist Paul McGuigan, with Tony McCarroll on the drums. They’ve sold more than 70 million records during their active years, but 1995’s “Wonderwall” was their biggest hit.
Their last performance was in 2009 at the V Festival, which took place shortly before their infamous split.
