Fans were devastated as they struggled to get tickets for the reunion tour
Ticketmaster has issued a statement after many Oasis fans reported similar problems with getting tickets for the band’s eagerly-anticipated reunion tour. The general sale opened at 9am this morning with thousands of fans logging on to Ticketmaster to get a place in the queue.
Oasis will play Manchester’s Heaton Park on July 11, 12, 16 19 and 20. Tour dates have also been confirmed for London’s Wembley Stadium, Edinburgh Murrayfield Stadium, Cardiff’s Principality Stadium and Dublin’s Croke Park.
However, many fans struggled to get their ticket due to the high demand to see the Gallagher brothers back on stage together after 15 years apart. People took to social media platform X to log a similar complaint that they made it to the end of the queue only to be signed out after they were suspected to be a bot.
@RobHenderson said: “You’re kidding. Right? TWO HOURS in the queue for tickets. Get to “445 people ahead of you” then this!?? What exact made you think me being logged into my Ticketmaster account and patiently waiting in your queue was “bot behaviour”?!”
READ MORE: How to get Oasis 2025 reunion tour resale tickets once general sale sells outREAD MORE: We helped Oasis record their demo in Liverpool – you could tell Liam would become a star
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@222ellie222 said: “Tell me how I was 1859 in the queue, get on to buy, ticket master thinks I’m a bot, and I get put to the back of the queue?!?”
@_theotherkate added: “the HEARTBREAK at being next in line to buy tickets only for Ticketmaster to kick you out of the queue because it thinks you’re a bot ?! Devastated. PLEASE HELP”
Users who have encountered the issue have shared screenshot of the notification. It reads: “Your session has been suspended. Something about your browsing behaviour or network made us think you were a bot.
“What can I do to resolve this? Try again from a different device or a different location. Ensure you have enabled JavaScript in your web browser. Remove any third party browser plugins may be running.”
When the ECHO alerted Ticketmaster that many fans were hit with the issue, a spokesperson issued the following response: “The queue is moving along as fans buy tickets.
“As anticipated, millions of fans are accessing our site so have been placed in a queue. Fans are advised to hold their place in line, make sure they’re only using one tab, clear cookies, and ensure they aren’t using any VPN software on their device.”
READ MORE: Oasis issue warning after tickets appear on resale sitesREAD MORE: Oasis ticket prices in full for Manchester, Cardiff, London, Dublin and Edinburgh
Fans have also shared their frustration on social media after tickets appeared on resale website. Oasis issued a warning to fans after the presale as tickets for the band’s 2025 tour appeared on resale sites.
Those hoping to secure tickets were left furious as the pre-sale tickets hit websites, with some prices over £800. Oasis warned fans that any tickets resold on unauthorised websites will be invalid.
The band posted on X, formerly Twitter: “We have noticed people attempting to sell tickets on the secondary market since the start of the pre-sale.
“Please note, tickets can ONLY be resold, at face value, via @Ticketmaster and @Twickets. Tickets sold in breach of the terms and conditions will be cancelled by the promoters.”