Liam Gallagher has once again sent Oasis fans into overdrive after hinting at a possible future show at Celtic Park amid growing speculation surrounding a potential 2027 tour.
The singer sparked fresh excitement after responding to a fan on X who asked: “How you feeling about playing Celtic Park by the way?”
Liam replied: “How you feeling about us possibly playing Celtic Park?”
That single response immediately reignited rumours that Oasis could return to the road again following the massive success of their Oasis Live ’25 Tour comeback shows last year, their first performances together in 16 years.
While many supporters celebrated the prospect of the Manchester icons performing at the home of Celtic F.C., the suggestion also predictably irritated some rival Rangers F.C. fans online.
As ever, Liam is well known for joking with fans on social media, meaning there is no official confirmation that a show is actually planned.
However, recent reports have suggested discussions are already taking place behind the scenes regarding another Oasis stadium run in 2027.
According to the Sunday Mail, sources claimed the Gallagher brothers are keen to continue following the global success of the 2025 reunion dates, with Scotland expected to feature heavily in any future plans.
Potential venues reportedly under consideration include Scottish Gas Murrayfield and Hampden Park, although Celtic Park is said to hold particular significance for the brothers due to their family’s Irish roots and long-standing support for Celtic.
Their mother, Peggy Gallagher, was born in Ireland and is known to be a devoted Celtic supporter.
The speculation arrives alongside mounting anticipation for Oasis’ upcoming documentary directed by Steven Knight, creator of Peaky Blinders.
The film, set for release on 11 September, will feature the first joint interview between Liam and Noel Gallagher in 25 years and chronicle the emotional journey behind the band’s hugely successful reunion.
Knight described the project as capturing “the spirit and emotion of a global cultural moment” while exploring the enduring connection between the band and its fans.
Oasis famously split in 2009 following a backstage altercation between the Gallagher brothers in Paris, ending one of British music’s most turbulent and successful partnerships.
After more than a decade of public feuds and insults, the pair finally reunited for the blockbuster 2025 tour, which became one of the biggest live music events of the decade.
