One of the big news in the music world was the recent announcement of the return of Oasis to the stage. Since that day, several new developments have been revealed about the return of the Gallagher brothers’ group, one of the unknowns that remains to be known is whether the band will come to Argentina. According to a British media outlet, everything would be agreed for that to happen.
The reunion was initially announced to take place in different cities across the UK, with 17 sold-out shows, followed by the announcement of two more shows at Wembley on Saturday.
However, according to the British media, The MirrorThe band has reportedly reached a “verbal agreement” to extend their tour and travel to the United States. Their goal would be to play at the SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles, California, which has a capacity for around 70,000 people, as well as in cities on the East Coast. That list would also include “places in Mexico and Argentina.”
“Their promoters at Live Nation are incredibly interested in making this happen, and Liam and Noel verbally agreed on the plans. There was a question about whether they would make it through the tour without falling out, but there is now a massive financial incentive for them to continue the show,” sources told the news site.
It is worth noting that extending the tour to the United States alone could mean an income of around 600 million dollars for Oasis. In addition, in the last few hours, some advertisements were reproduced in Times Square, in New York City, which suggested that the band had already given the final yes.
Controversy over Oasis ticket sales in the UK
Following the announcement two weeks ago, tickets for the first 17 live shows were sold out. However, the sale was not without controversy, given that, according to the British Justice Department, Prices even doubled due to the brutal demandSomething similar happened with hotels and accommodations.
That’s why the UK government is investigating ticket prices for upcoming Oasis concerts, following reports of “dynamic” pricing that has left tens of thousands of the band’s fans frustrated.
The Labour government announced on Sunday that it will look into the practice in an upcoming consultation on the UK ticket market, aimed at tackling unfair pricing and ticket scalping. Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy has expressed concern about excessively high priceswhich she says excludes ordinary fans of the band, adding that she aims to put an end to “fraudulent scalping” and ensure that tickets are sold “at fair prices.”
Dynamic pricing, which has become increasingly popular since the pandemic, is where the cost of tickets for a concert is automatically adjusted based on demand.
Source: Ambito
I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.
