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What You’ll Pay for Last-Minute Oasis Tickets at MetLife Stadium

What You’ll Pay for Last-Minute Oasis Tickets at MetLife Stadium
  • PublishedAugust 25, 2025

Subject: Oasis concert ticket prices, MetLife Stadium

Summary: Oasis is returning to New Jersey for the first time in nearly 17 years, playing two massive shows at MetLife Stadium on August 31 and September 1, 2025. Last-minute tickets are available, with floor seats starting at $523 and the cheapest available tickets beginning at $274, including fees, on Vivid Seats as of the latest check.

Hi, I’m Jordan Collins, and apparently, you need me to explain how much last-minute Oasis tickets cost at MetLife Stadium. I get it—sometimes the calendar sneaks up on you, or maybe you just forgot Oasis was even a thing again. Either way, here we are, and I’ll walk you through it, slowly and clearly, like I would for a golden retriever trying to use Venmo.

Oasis, the Gallagher brothers-led British rock legends, are finally returning to New Jersey for the first time since December 2008. Back then, they played at what was then called the Susquehanna Bank Center—now the Freedom Mortgage Pavilion in Camden. This time, they’re pulling out all the stops, playing two nights at the 82,500-capacity MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, home of the New York Jets and Giants. The first show is set for Sunday, August 31, and the second on Monday, September 1, 2025, with Cage The Elephant as special guests.

Yes, you read that right—two nights at one of the largest venues in the country. If you’re only just now realizing you might want to go, don’t panic. Tickets are still available, though they won’t get cheaper the closer we get to showtime. As of our last check on Vivid Seats, the lowest price for either concert was $274, including all fees. That’s not cheap, but if you’re hoping to be closer to the stage, floor seats start at $523. Again, that’s with fees already factored in.

Before you start Googling “Oasis ticket scams,” let’s clarify: Vivid Seats is a verified secondary market platform. That means tickets may be priced above or below face value depending on demand. They also offer a 100% buyer guarantee, so your purchase should be safe and your tickets will arrive before the show. If you’re still skeptical, they even have a page explaining why they’re legit. You’re welcome.

Now, if you’re wondering what you’ll actually get for your money, let’s talk setlist. At their July 4 concert—the first of the 2025 run—Oasis played a whopping 23 songs. According to Set List FM, the band dusted off some deep cuts and long-absent favorites, including “Hello,” “Acquiesce,” and “Fade Away” (with Liam on vocals for the first time since 2002). The setlist also included classics like “Wonderwall,” “Champagne Supernova,” and “Don’t Look Back in Anger.”

USA Today was on hand for the Toronto opener and gave the show a thumbs-up, noting that Oasis “sounded crisp, but not rote” and that there was still a sense of unpredictability when either Gallagher brother approached the mic. So yes, there’s still a chance someone might say something wildly inappropriate—just like the good old days.

If you’re still reading this and haven’t bought your tickets yet, I’m starting to worry about you. But fine, here’s a recap: Oasis plays MetLife Stadium on August 31 and September 1. Last-minute tickets start at $274, floor seats at $523. Buy them on Vivid Seats. They’re real. You’ll get in. And yes, someone might yell something offensive. You’re welcome.

Still not convinced? Then maybe just stay home and stream their greatest hits. But don’t say I didn’t warn you when you’re stuck watching shaky phone footage on YouTube while your friends post pics from the pit.

Sources: Celebrity Storm and New York Post, Vivid Seats, Set List FM, USA Today
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Written By
Jordan Collins

Jordan Collins is a talented journalist known for their insightful takes on the world of celebrity culture. With a unique blend of wit and intellect, Jordan’s writing brings a refreshing perspective to both breaking news and in-depth features. They have a natural curiosity that leads them to uncover the stories that others might miss, always focusing on the bigger picture behind the headlines. When not chasing the latest gossip, Jordan enjoys photography, exploring new music, and advocating for social change through their work. Their commitment to fairness and representation is at the heart of every story they tell.