Liam Gallagher has sparked speculation about Oasis plans for next year with a cryptic social media post. The frontman, who recently dismissed 2026 tours, now appears to hint at earlier developments following the band's reunion tour. This comes amid ongoing rumors of additional shows and new music.
Liam Gallagher, Oasis's outspoken frontman, has ignited fresh rumors of band activity in 2026 through a playful tweet on December 30, 2025. Responding to a fan noting the end of Oasis's 2025 activities, he wrote: “Bring on 2027 I mean 2026 I mean happy easter.” This slip-up contrasts with his earlier statements from earlier in the month, where he told fans on X: “We’re not doing anything in 2026 sorry,” and added that he had “no snizzle to do until 2027 I mean happy Christmas.” He also firmly denied any Knebworth performances next year.
The tease arrives shortly after Oasis wrapped their massive 'Live ‘25' reunion tour on November 24 in Brazil. The 41-date run kicked off in Cardiff on July 4, featuring five Manchester homecoming shows at Heaton Park, seven at London's Wembley Stadium, and stops across the UK, Europe, Asia, Australia, and the Americas. The band announced a “pause for a period of reflection,” sharing a message that read: “And so it came to pass,” while quoting journalist Simon Price on the band's cultural impact. They reflected on the tour's emotional highs, from “Gallagher Hill to the River Plate.”
Gallagher has kept fans guessing with other hints. In September, at the final Wembley show, he quipped “See you next year” to the crowd, later acknowledging it drew “a few tuts and raised eyebrows.” He recently told a fan inquiring about the tour's end: “I know things you don’t know.” Regarding future setlists, which stuck to the same 23 songs across all dates—though guitarist Gem Archer revealed an original list four songs longer—Gallagher assured changes ahead. To queries about 'Listen Up,' he replied: “If we tour again there will be changes to the set list thems the rules.” On 'Columbia,' he confirmed: “Oh it’ll be there if we tour again.”
Rumors persist of more dates, possibly including a 30th-anniversary Knebworth return, after a British peer's October slip-up mentioning five days there in July 2026, which she later called hypothetical. A new documentary film on the reunion, produced by Steven Knight of Peaky Blinders fame, is confirmed. NME's five-star review of the Cardiff opener praised Oasis as “the quintessential stadium band playing the greatest hits of greatest hits.”
