Oasis have announced four additional shows for their live tour next year.
Due to high demand from fans for tickets for Oasis Live 27, extra shows have been announced at Knebworth on September 25 and 26, Rome’s Olympic Stadium on July 26 and Munich’s Allianz Arena on July 6.
Alongside this, Oasis will now play Paris on July 20 and 23 because of railway engineering works near the Stade de France venue on July 24.
With the additional dates, Oasis Live 27 will see the band play 42 shows in Scotland, England, Germany, Spain, the Netherlands, France, Italy, the US and Ireland.
There will be no further dates added to the tour.
Registration for fans wanting to purchase tickets is now closed.
Successful applicants who have already signed up will be sent a unique, non-transferable code to access an allocated on-sale window.
In the UK, ticket sales will take place on September 25, 26 and 27, with three selling windows each day.
Fans will be informed directly which window they can access, and at what time.
The registration process is the only public way to buy tickets. There will be no general sale or other public presales.
Last week, Oasis Live 27 promoters announced a new approach to live music at Knebworth.
There will be additional transport and accommodation provisions at the Hertfordshire venue, including rail and coach options, as well as a purpose-built campsite village.
Fans are advised not to drive to Knebworth and to instead consider the transport options provided.
The band played two concerts at the venue in August 1996, to an audience of more than 100,000 each night.
Noel Gallagher has ruled out making new music, despite the latest tour.
He told Talksport: “There won’t be any new music, no.”
Asked again about new music, he replied “nah”, and then replied “I don’t know” when questioned whether the band would continue beyond the tour next summer.
Asked when the band decided to do another tour, Gallagher added: “It was after about the second Wembley show.
“Nobody really knew what was going to happen at the (time), well, you can see it on the documentary, but nobody really knew how it was going to go.
“We did Cardiff and Manchester, and then by the time we got to Wembley somebody said, ‘well, you know’, and it was decided we were going to do it, and it was all set in motion then.”
The band reunited last year for their Live 25 tour, which sold out within minutes of tickets going on sale, and was estimated by Forbes to have generated more than £293 million in revenue.
The reunion came after a long-standing feud between Noel and brother Liam when the band split in 2009 – reportedly prompted by a backstage brawl at the Rock en Seine festival in France.
