Liam Gallagher has indicated that Oasis will discuss making new music once their upcoming Live '27 tour concludes, offering the clearest signal yet that the reunited band could return to the studio. The frontman made the remarks in a social media exchange after a fan urged the Manchester group to write new songs during their reunion.
«Listen if all goes well with the tour I guess nxt step is to have a chat about new music,» Gallagher wrote. «Can't see us touring again unless we have new music does that make sense Rasta.» The comment stops short of confirming that any songs are currently being written or recorded, but it marks the first time he has publicly linked future Oasis activity to the possibility of a new album.
The remark lands just two weeks after his brother Noel Gallagher appeared to shut down the idea of new material arriving alongside the Live '27 shows. Asked about the prospect when the tour was announced earlier this month, Noel replied flatly: «There won't be any new music.» Liam had struck a similar note in July, joking that he was not ready for the pressure of a new Oasis album unless it could «sell 100 million copies in the 1st hour,» «cure bad breath and constipation for the nation» and «turn back time for Cher.» He added: «Let's just do some gigs and be happy thank you.»
Despite those public reservations, there have been persistent signs that Noel is writing and recording. Last month, Johnny Marr said the songwriter was «writing songs for fun» and «recording songs,» though he did not know whether the material was intended for Oasis, Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds or another project. Any new Oasis record would be their first studio album since 2008's Dig Out Your Soul. Liam previously stirred speculation shortly after the reunion was announced in 2024 by claiming a new album was already «finished» and that he had been «blown away» by Noel's songs, before later admitting he had been «fucking joking.»
The latest comments also add another wrinkle to Liam's recent statements about the band's future beyond 2027. Last week, he said Live '27 «isn't a farewell tour but it still could be our last,» telling fans: «This could be the last time so get involved.» Noel was similarly non-committal when asked whether he could imagine Oasis continuing after the upcoming run, responding: «I don't know.»
The Live '27 tour was announced on September 14 after months of speculation. Noel revealed that the band had decided to head out again following their second Wembley show on the Live '25 tour in July 2025, explaining: «We were having such a great time… why wouldn't we?» The run was subsequently expanded due to «phenomenal demand,» and all 42 dates have now sold out. The tour includes five nights at Glasgow's Celtic Park, 11 at Manchester's Etihad Stadium, six at Knebworth, two at Slane Castle and dates across mainland Europe and the US.
Noel has already promised that the shows will be «so much better» than the 2025 reunion tour, saying the band will be «way more relaxed» second time around. The reunion has also been documented in Oasis: Don't Look Back In Anger, which arrived in cinemas earlier this month and captures the brothers rebuilding their relationship and undertaking the comeback tour. It has now been confirmed that the film will arrive on Disney+ with «exclusive unseen footage» on October 9.