Fuming Oasis fans slam ticket chaos as MORE people miss out on reunion tour ballot

OASIS fans have been left furious once again after missing out on another chance of securing a coveted ticket

In devastating news, the band announced all of the ballot spaces for the additional Wembley dates have now been sent out.

PA

Oasis have left fans heartbroken again[/caption]

Those who have received a code will have the opportunity to buy tickets on Saturday for the September 27 and 28 2025 shows, but this does not guarantee success as tickets will be sold on a first come, first served basis.

Fans who realised they had been unsuccessful took to social media to complain, with one person writing: “Spent 6 hours in the queue on Ticketmaster, no email received. The shambles rolls on.”

A second said: “Well after the last 2 weeks of absolute shambles of trying to get ambulant disabled tickets raised hopes only to be dashed kids are devastated there not gonna see Oasis  I was distraught 2, 2 weeks  ago was entered into both ballots.”

While a third added: “@oasis another ballot failed…. I’m totally at a loss… I’m sad and extremely disappointed… Hopefully there will be another tour in the future.”

The rock band said the demand for the shows has been “unprecedented” after their previous run of dates for the UK and Ireland sold out in less than a day last month.

Announcing the private ballot last weekend, Oasis said entries would be “strictly limited” to those who signed into their Ticketmaster account on August 31, joined an event specific queue to purchase tickets, but were not successful in completing an order.

It comes after they announced they were reuniting for a run of dates in London, Dublin, Edinburgh, Cardiff and Manchester, for the first time since breaking up backstage at France‘s Rock en Seine festival in 2009.

The previous sale caused controversy as many fans were shocked by standard tickets for the reunion tour more than doubling from £148 to £355 on Ticketmaster, prompting the Government and the UK’s competition watchdog to pledge they will look into the use of dynamic pricing.

Meanwhile, others were left angry and disappointed after being left empty-handed, having battled website issues, being mislabelled as bots and waiting in an online queue for hours to buy tickets.

Saturday’s sale for the extra two Wembley days will be broken into three slots across the day, running from 8.30am to 10am, 12pm to 1.30pm and 3.30pm to 5pm.