Oasis will not utilize Ticketmaster's dynamic pricing for North American tours

Oasis announced the North American leg of their 2025 reunion tour this morning, and the band's management also shared a decision that will be welcome news for fans: They won't have to worry about inflated “dynamic pricing.” , when tickets go on sale October 4th. Dynamic pricing allows ticket prices to fluctuate based on demand, but all too often this results in high-profile performances being priced well above face value. This has led to many people complaining about this feature in recent years.

“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 statement said.

“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.” .”

Dynamic pricing Was This applied to Oasis' shows in the UK and Ireland, and the resulting sky-high prices outraged many hopeful buyers and led to an investigation by the Competition and Markets Authority. For its part, Ticketmaster has always maintained that artists have the option to opt out of dynamic pricing for any event. Oasis has now done this “to hopefully avoid a repeat of the problems fans in the UK and Ireland have recently experienced,” the band’s management said. As with these dates, Oasis is conducting advance voting to give fans a better chance of securing tickets.

The North American leg of Oasis Live 25 brings the band back to the US for the first time since 2008. The tour dates announced today are:

Earlier this year, the U.S. Department of Justice, along with 30 state and district attorneys general, filed an antitrust lawsuit against Ticketmaster (and parent company Live Nation), claiming the company had a monopoly in the live ticketing industry. “It is time to break up Live Nation-Ticketmaster,” said U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland.