Oasis Reunion Tour Pause: Liam Gallagher Promises Fans More Classic Hits

And just like that, it’s over. After 16 long years of very public spats, multiple solo albums, and desperate pleas from fans, the Oasis reunion tour has wrapped up. On November 23rd, 2025, the Gallagher brothers played their final song in São Paulo, Brazil, closing out a monumental 41-date victory lap. It was a tour many fans thought would never happen, a mirage in the desert of rock and roll reunions. But it happened – and by all accounts, it was biblical.

Oasis Conquers the UK, America, and Europe 

The five month-long trek was an ambitious statement that Oasis was back, not as a washed-up nostalgia act, but as a musical force to be reckoned with. They conquered the UK, Europe, both of the Americas, and beyond. They had a trail of sold-out stadiums and left many euphoric fans in their wake. 

The tour didn’t just meet expectations; it obliterated them, reportedly raking in close to half a billion dollars. Not bad for a couple of lads from Manchester who spent the better part of two decades swearing they’d rather be anywhere else than on a stage together.

What’s Next for Oasis?

Now that the amps have been unplugged and the final notes of “Champagne Supernova” have faded into the Brazilian night, the big question looms: What’s next? In true Oasis fashion, the answer is as clear as mud. The band posted a cryptic message on Instagram, reflecting on the tour’s success and its impact on a new generation of fans. They called themselves “‘The most damaging pop cultural force in recent British history'” and poetically noted that the “love, joy, tears and euphoria will never be forgotten.”

Then came the kicker: “There will now be a pause for a period of reflection.” A “pause.” A “period of reflection.” Huh. It’s the kind of deliciously vague statement that sends the rumor mill into overdrive. Is this the end of the reunion, or just a breather before the next chapter? Knowing the Gallaghers, it could be either.

Liam Gallagher Can’t Help Himself

Of course, Liam Gallagher, the ever-vocal and chaotic frontman, couldn’t let the official statement be the last word. He’s been dropping a breadcrumb trail of contradictory hints on social media, much to the delight – and confusion – of fans. After teasing that the tour wasn’t “even half time yet” and telling fans “I know things you don’t,” he then shut down a query about a possible 2026 tour by tweeting a blunt “No.”

But just when fans started to despair, he cracked the door open again. Responding to calls for a more varied setlist on a future tour, Liam tweeted, “There’s loads more classics we need to play for you when we go out again I mean happy Christmas.” He even co-signed a few deep cuts, promising that “Defo doing ‘Hindu Times’ ‘Colombia’ and ‘Go let it out’ I mean happy Christmas.”

So, more Oasis shows are on the table, it seems. But don’t hold your breath for new music. When a fan suggested a new album might be in the works, Liam’s response was peak Gallagher: “It’s not I honestly do t [sic] see the point it won’t be as good as the old stuff I’m quite happy singing the old stuff I’m not 1 of those WANKERS that need to keep pushing it forward or sideways or backwards in some cases NOSTALGIA forever.” And just to hammer it home: “New music is for WANKERS.”

So, What’s the Real Story?

It’s the classic Oasis paradox. They hate each other… but they need each other. They’re done with it all, but they just can’t stay away. The reunion tour proved that the magic, the swagger, and the anthems are as potent as ever. They didn’t just give the old fans what they wanted; they captured “the hearts and minds of a new generation.”

For now, the Gallaghers will “sit pretty,” as one report put it, and enjoy the spoils of their massively successful comeback. This “pause” could be a well-deserved rest, or maybe a strategic move to build anticipation. Or the beginning of another long, cold war. With Oasis, you never really know. But one thing is certain: they did it their way. And whatever comes next, you can definitely bet it won’t be boring.