Oasis have expanded their phenomenally successful reunion tour to Australia with at least two dates in Melbourne and Sydney – sparing fans from the dynamic pricing model that has seen the cost of tickets to the band’s UK shows skyrocket.

The tour’s promoter, Live Nation, confirmed on Tuesday that it would not be using the dynamic pricing model that its company Ticketmaster used for the UK tour, which angered fans and caused the cost of some tickets to triple.

Oasis will play at Marvel Stadium in Melbourne on October 31, 2025, followed by Accor Stadium in Sydney on November 7. Tickets for the Melbourne show go on sale at 10am on Tuesday October 15, while tickets for the Sydney show go on sale at 12pm on the same day.

Hopeful fans can register now for pre-sale access, which ends on Wednesday, October 9th at 8am.

In a statement on Tuesday, Oasis said: “‘People of the Land Down Under. “You better run – you better take cover.” We’re coming. You’re welcome.”

Answered the question about the possibility of dynamic pricing Live Nation referenced the statement shared by Oasis last week in which they confirmed that dynamic pricing would not apply to tickets to their shows in North America.

“It is widely accepted that dynamic pricing continues to be a useful tool to combat ticket advertising and keep prices below market and therefore more affordable for a significant proportion of fans,” the band’s management said in a statement.

“But when unprecedented ticket demand (where the entire tour could be sold many times over by the time tickets go on sale) is combined with technology that cannot meet that demand, it loses effectiveness and can result in an unacceptable experience for fans lead.” .”

After widespread outrage, the UK’s first ticket sale is now the subject of separate investigations by the UK competition watchdog and its European counterpart, consumer group Which? We are calling on both the band and Ticketmaster to refund fans their money. Oasis distanced itself from the matter, saying: “Oasis leaves decisions regarding ticket sales and pricing entirely to its promoters and management.”

Britain’s Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy said: “It is depressing to see how grossly inflated prices are preventing ordinary fans from enjoying their favorite band.” She said dynamic pricing would be examined in a wider consultation on the controversial ticket resale market.

After the first few stadium dates there quickly sold out, the band added four more, which also sold out. It underscores the enduring popularity of a band that managed to break through North America better than most: reaching the top five on the US album chart three times and the equivalent chart in Canada twice.

Australia was also enthusiastic about the band and the albums “What’s the Story”, “Morning Glory” and “Be Here Now” both reached number 1 in the local charts.

Australia is the third continent to be added to the tour, following the initial announcement of performances in the UK and Ireland and a leg in North America.

With a week separating the Melbourne and Sydney shows, additional dates in both cities are expected to be added.

The UK tour dates were hugely oversubscribed, with more than 10 million fans queuing online to buy tickets.

Oasis is also rumored to be planning performances in South Korea, Japan, Brazil, Chile and Argentina.