Could the Reunion Run on?

A report by FemaleFirst states:

“Oasis could extend their reunion beyond this year’s tour.”
Meanwhile, photographer and longtime Oasis collaborator Kevin Cummins said he “doesn’t see why they can’t continue once the tour is over.” 

What the Band Has Said

In May 2025, the band’s co-manager Alec McKinlay stated that there were “no plans for any new music” and hinted that this might be the “last time around.” The Guardian
Yet, more recently, frontman Liam Gallagher appeared to tease the idea of future shows when he told the crowd in Mexico, “See you next year.” Far Out Magazine

Why an Extension Makes Sense

Massive demand: The tour has broken records in ticket sales, reinforcing the band’s continuing commercial power.

Legacy-cementing: Extending the tour allows the band to cover territories not yet visited, or revisit cities for encore nights. 

Financial incentive: With huge returns on the current leg, the business case for extending is strong.

Potential Hurdles

Band dynamics: Decades of public sibling squabbles mean sustainability remains uncertain. Although I can't remember a time when they've appeared this solid. 

Creative output: With no new music officially planned, extending a “greatest hits” tour may limit long-term momentum.

Narrative risk: If the tour becomes too extended, the “once-in-a-lifetime” appeal could diminish.

My Outlook

Given all the evidence, the chance of Oasis extending the reunion beyond 2025 looks likely but not certain. My assessment:

~ 70 % chance they’ll add dates in 2026 (or later)

~ 60 % chance they’ll produce new material alongside touring