Oasis will play three nights at Allegiant Stadium in August 2027 as part of their reunion tour. Fans must enter a ticket lottery for a shot at seats, with only two U.S. stops on the schedule.
Oasis is coming back to the Las Vegas Strip, but getting a ticket to see them at Allegiant Stadium won’t be simple. The band’s three-night run in August 2027 is one of just two U.S. stops on their “Oasis Live ’27” stadium tour, and demand is expected to be high. According to the official Allegiant Stadium event page, Oasis will play on August 20, 21, and 24, 2027. Registration for the ticket lottery closes at 8 a.m. Pacific Time on Thursday, September 17, 2026.
These shows are Oasis’s first large-scale Las Vegas concerts since their split in 2009. The only other U.S. dates are a three-night run at Gillette Stadium in Boston. The rest of the 38-date tour is focused on Europe, so the Nevada shows are a rare chance for American fans. As The Guardian notes, the U.S. leg is limited to Las Vegas and Boston, making these performances especially hard to get into.
How the ticket lottery works
Fans must register for the ticket lottery by 8 a.m. Pacific Time on September 17, 2026, through oasisinet.com. Registration requires an email linked to an active Ticketmaster account, and fans can pick up to three preferred cities. Those chosen at random will get unique, non-transferable access codes for specific ticket-buying windows between September 25 and 27, 2026. According to Oasis’s official statements, signing up before 4 p.m. BST on September 17 is the only way to access tickets, and even with a code, a ticket isn’t guaranteed. General public sales start at 10 a.m. Pacific Time on Friday, September 25, but only after the lottery process ends.
This system is meant to handle high demand and cut down on scalping, since codes can’t be transferred and are tied to the original applicant. Local coverage in Las Vegas Weekly reports that the ballot system uses city-specific codes and staggered sales windows to reduce lines and discourage scalpers, a method that’s becoming more common for in-demand concerts.
Oasis reunion timeline and Las Vegas history
The band’s return comes after a 15-year split that started with a backstage argument at the Rock en Seine festival in Paris in August 2009. As reported by Reuters, Noel and Liam Gallagher announced the Oasis reunion in 2024, sparking renewed interest in the band. Since then, Oasis has become a major live act again and was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 2026. The group has eight UK number-one albums and has sold over 100 million records worldwide. Their Las Vegas shows follow the premiere of their reunion film, “Oasis, Don’t Look Back in Anger.”
Oasis last played Las Vegas in smaller venues, including the House of Blues at Mandalay Bay in September 2005 and The Joint at the former Hard Rock Hotel in May 2001. Playing Allegiant Stadium marks a new scale for their U.S. concerts.
What to expect at Allegiant Stadium
Fans at the Las Vegas shows can expect a setlist built around the band’s best-known songs. At the opening night of their “Oasis Live ’25” tour in Cardiff, they played 23 songs, including “Supersonic,” “Live Forever,” “Some Might Say,” “Don’t Look Back in Anger,” “Wonderwall,” and “Champagne Supernova.” The Allegiant Stadium concerts are expected to follow a similar pattern, covering the band’s full catalog.
With only two U.S. cities on the tour, Las Vegas is a major destination for American Oasis fans. The city has drawn big international acts in recent years, though not without issues—Carín León’s Sphere show was canceled due to travel problems, as reported earlier. For Oasis, the challenge isn’t getting to the venue, but getting fans inside.
Editorial perspective
Oasis’s choice to limit U.S. shows and use a strict ticket lottery reflects both their ongoing popularity and the realities of high-demand events in Las Vegas. Allegiant Stadium’s selection shows the city’s pull for major acts, but also highlights how hard it can be for fans to get tickets. The lottery system may frustrate some, but it’s a response to the current ticketing landscape and the band’s large following. For Las Vegas, hosting Oasis’s reunion is another sign that the Strip remains a draw for top live acts—and that for fans, getting a ticket is now the real challenge.
