The Gallagher brothers, who set aside their long-running family feud to play a string of shows across the UK last year, are reportedly in negotiations for a new tour in 2027 following the success of their reunion. 

Around 200,000 fans gathered in Edinburgh in August last year as Oasis performed in the Scottish capital as part of their highly anticipated UK reunion tour.

The band has been rumoured to headline up to five concerts in Scotland next year, with Celtic Park in Glasgow among the venues being considered. 

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The Oasis frontman has further fuelled speculation that the band will play at the East End of Glasgow after he replied to fans on social media.

One fan asked the musician on X/Twitter: “How are you feeling about playing Celtic Park btw?”

To which Gallagher replied: “How are you feeling about us possibly playing Celtic Park?”

The interaction has fueled further hope amongst Scots that Oasis will return to Scotland next year with thousands of people interacting with Gallagher’s reply. 

Last year’s three nights in Edinburgh was the first time the rockers had played Scotland in 16 years.

The band sold out all three nights at Murrayfield in minutes leading to thousands of fans feeling gutted after they missed out on tickets. 

(Image: Jordan Pettitt / PA)

It was revealed on Sunday that Oasis were holding talks over secret plans to play huge shows in Scotland next year.

A source told the Sunday Mail: “Nothing has been finalised and it is early days but the Gallagher brothers are very keen to tour in 2027 and a return to Scotland would be a no brainer if a deal can be done.

“There has been talk of new songs and the 2025 gigs were a massive success globally so who wouldn’t want to continue.

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“Playing Murrayfield again could be a possibility, and Hampden Park is also in contention, but Liam and Noel are big Celtic fans and they would love to play Celtic Park.

“Their mum Peggy was born in Ireland and is a huge Celtic supporter so if a deal could be done to play Parkhead they would be delighted.

“Things are at an early stage but there would be the potential for stadiums to be free towards the end of May.”