British nineties band Oasis on Thursday announced three more dates to their worldwide reunion tour.

Noel Gallagher posted on X that "due to unprecedented demand," they would play the three additional concerts in July and August next year.

Brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher have put their infamous 15-year feud behind them for the tour.

The duo behind hit songs including ''Wonderwall", "Don't Look Back In Anger" and "Champagne Supernova" announced on Tuesday they would play an initial 14 gigs next year in Cardiff, Manchester, London, Edinburgh, and the Irish capital, Dublin, starting in July 2025.

They also said they plan to play in "continents outside of Europe later next year".

The extra shows will be in Manchester, London, and Edinburgh.

Tickets have not yet gone on sale for the tour.

Fans have been invited to apply for a pre-sale ballot -- now closed -- before Saturday's general release.

Formed in Manchester, northwest England, in 1991, Oasis are credited with helping create the Britpop era of that decade that included bands such as Blur with which there was a fierce rivalry.

But the two brothers were notorious for their public fights, which eventually came to a head during a spat at a 2009 Paris festival, when Liam broke one of Noel's guitars.&nbsp;

That was the last time the two brothers played together, although each has regularly played the band's hits to sold-out crowds.

The reunion will take place 30 years after Oasis's 1995 album "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?", which received international critical and commercial acclaim.

British nineties band Oasis on Thursday announced three more dates to their worldwide reunion tour. Noel Gallagher posted on X that "due to unprecedented demand," they would play the three additional concerts in July and August next year.

British nineties band Oasis on Thursday announced three more dates to their worldwide reunion tour. Noel Gallagher posted on X that "due to unprecedented demand," they would play the three additional concerts in July and August next year. Brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher have put their infamous 15-year feud behind them for the tour. The duo behind hit songs including ''Wonderwall", "Don't Look Back In Anger" and "Champagne Supernova" announced on Tuesday they would play an initial 14 gigs next year in Cardiff, Manchester, London, Edinburgh, and the Irish capital, Dublin, starting in July 2025. They also said they plan to play in "continents outside of Europe later next year". The extra shows will be in Manchester, London, and Edinburgh. Tickets have not yet gone on sale for the tour. Fans have been invited to apply for a pre-sale ballot -- now closed -- before Saturday's general release. Formed in Manchester, northwest England, in 1991, Oasis are credited with helping create the Britpop era of that decade that included bands such as Blur with which there was a fierce rivalry. But the two brothers were notorious for their public fights, which eventually came to a head during a spat at a 2009 Paris festival, when Liam broke one of Noel's guitars. That was the last time the two brothers played together, although each has regularly played the band's hits to sold-out crowds. The reunion will take place 30 years after Oasis's 1995 album "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?", which received international critical and commercial acclaim.

Rock band Oasis add UK dates to their worldwide reunion tour

Reunion announcement of Oasis, the iconic British band of the 1990s led by brothers Liam Gallagher and Noel Gallagher, set the music world ablaze this week. What may have led the brothers to reconcile after their bitter feud and go on tour after a gap of nearly two decades? Money could be one cause, as an analysis has found that the band&nbsp;will rake in more moolah than it did at the peak of its career in the '90s.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/gallagher-brothers-announce-reunion-shows-for-oasis-in-2025-753640">Also read: Gallagher brothers announce reunion shows for Oasis in 2025</a> 
 
The Guardian, citing an estimate from Birmingham City University, said the reunion tour could earn the brothers £400 million in ticket sales and add-ons. Liam and Noel will each earn £50 million.

Oasis confirmed the reunion on Tuesday (Aug 28), with tours spanning 14 days planned in Britain and Ireland, in an announcement that made their hardcore fans rejoice.

The tour,&nbsp;which will include a four-show run at Wembley Stadium,&nbsp;could be one of the most lucrative gigs ever.

After their bitter feud and split in 2009, the brothers had gone on to have solo careers.&nbsp;

Watch: Gravitas | How Taylor Swift prepared for Eras Tour

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As per the estimate by Birmingham City University, the 14 days of concerts could make the Gallagher brothers double their net worth.

The figure of 400 million pounds is from UK and Ireland alone.

The band could tour rest of the world and earn more too, as their fan base spans continents.&nbsp;

“They’re considering going into Europe as well, so they stand to make even more,” The Guardian quoted Dr Matt Grimes, course director of the music business BA at Birmingham City University, as saying.

Tickets for their 1995 UK tour cost £14, which will go up 10 times this year, as per estimates.

Oasis fan base cuts across generations, as their private lives have been tabloid fodder in Britain, and nostalgia and new interest is generated through anniversary releases and documentaries about the band and the brothers.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-justin">Also read: Justin Timberlake thanks fans at concert post arrest: I've grown up with you</a>

“They were ever present in the culture. You can almost compare them to Abba or the Beatles, there’s always something happening to remind and draw in new listeners,” The Guardian quoted business writer Eamonn Forde as saying.

“They’ve never monetised that nostalgia on this scale. They’ll probably make more money from these gigs than they did in the entire 90s.”

(With inputs from agencies)

Reunion announcement of Oasis, the iconic British band of the 1990s led by brothers Liam Gallagher and Noel Gallagher, set the music world ablaze this week. What may have led the brothers to reconcile after their bitter feud and go on tour after a gap of nearly two decades?

Reunion announcement of Oasis, the iconic British band of the 1990s led by brothers Liam Gallagher and Noel Gallagher, set the music world ablaze this week. What may have led the brothers to reconcile after their bitter feud and go on tour after a gap of nearly two decades? Money could be one cause, as an analysis has found that the band will rake in more moolah than it did at the peak of its career in the '90s. Also read: Gallagher brothers announce reunion shows for Oasis in 2025 The Guardian, citing an estimate from Birmingham City University, said the reunion tour could earn the brothers £400 million in ticket sales and add-ons. Liam and Noel will each earn £50 million. Oasis confirmed the reunion on Tuesday (Aug 28), with tours spanning 14 days planned in Britain and Ireland, in an announcement that made their hardcore fans rejoice. The tour, which will include a four-show run at Wembley Stadium, could be one of the most lucrative gigs ever. After their bitter feud and split in 2009, the brothers had gone on to have solo careers. Watch: Gravitas | How Taylor Swift prepared for Eras Tour × As per the estimate by Birmingham City University, the 14 days of concerts could make the Gallagher brothers double their net worth. The figure of 400 million pounds is from UK and Ireland alone. The band could tour rest of the world and earn more too, as their fan base spans continents. “They’re considering going into Europe as well, so they stand to make even more,” The Guardian quoted Dr Matt Grimes, course director of the music business BA at Birmingham City University, as saying. Tickets for their 1995 UK tour cost £14, which will go up 10 times this year, as per estimates. Oasis fan base cuts across generations, as their private lives have been tabloid fodder in Britain, and nostalgia and new interest is generated through anniversary releases and documentaries about the band and the brothers. Also read: Justin Timberlake thanks fans at concert post arrest: I've grown up with you “They were ever present in the culture. You can almost compare them to Abba or the Beatles, there’s always something happening to remind and draw in new listeners,” The Guardian quoted business writer Eamonn Forde as saying. “They’ve never monetised that nostalgia on this scale. They’ll probably make more money from these gigs than they did in the entire 90s.” (With inputs from agencies)

Oasis reunion: It's the money, honey - Gallagher brothers will make more from tour than in entire 1990s

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Rock band Oasis add UK dates to their worldwide reunion tour

Oasis reunion: It's the money, honey - Gallagher brothers will make more from tour than in entire 1990s