English singer-songwriter Liam Gallagher announced that he will be going on a solo tour in 2024 through the United Kingdom and Ireland. The tour will be in celebration of the 30th anniversary of Oasis’ debut album Definitely Maybe, but the rest of the band will not be joining their former frontman. Gallagher said in a recent Instagram post that he will be performing the full album as well as B-sides from records released in the ‘90s.

“I’m bouncing around the house to announce the Definitely Maybe Tour,” Gallagher wrote on social media. “The most important album of the ‘90s bar none. I wouldn’t be anywhere without it and neither would you, so let’s celebrate together LG x”.

The first stop for the Mancunian will be in Sheffield, England, on June 2 at the Utilita Arena. Gallagher will follow up with a show at the Utilita Arena in Cardiff, Wales on June 3. Next, the singer will perform three straight shows at London’s O2 arena with two back-to-back shows on June 6 and 7 and three days later on June 10.

Gallagher will then perform in Manchester, England, from June 15-16, with two shows at Co-Op Live. He will travel North to play two shows in Glasgow, Scotland, at the OVO Hydro on June 19 and 20 following those shows. Gallagher will then bring his talents to Ireland, with two shows in Dublin at the 3Arena on June 23 and 24.

Gallagher will finish his tour with a return performance in his hometown in Manchester, England, on June 27, when he will also perform at Co-Op Live. Tickets for the tour go on sale Oct. 20, and more information can be found here.

Liam Gallagher Definitely Maybe Tour Dates

June 2 – Utilita Arena – Sheffield, England

June 3 – Utilita Arena – Cardiff, Wales

June 6 – The O2 – London

June 7 – The O2 – London

June 10– The O2 – London 

June 15 – Co-op Live – Manchester, England

June 16 – Co-op Live – Manchester, England

June 19 – OVO Hydro – Glasgow, Scotland

June 20 – OVO Hydro – Glasgow, Scotland

June 23 – 3Arena – Dublin 

June 24 – 3Arena – Dublin 

June 27 – Co-op Live – Manchester, England