A message posted on Oasis’s X account said they would be sending the invites out to « eligible fans we have been able to identify » who were signed into a Ticketmaster account on Saturday 31 August – when tickets initially went on sale.
Those who were able to join a queue for tickets « may be eligible to take part » and will receive an email on how to register for the ballot.
Ticketmaster was widely criticised for dynamic pricing – a system used during high demand and limited supply – which caused the cost of a standard ticket to more than double from £148 to £355.
The Competition and Markets Authority has asked for evidence from fans, including website screenshots during the buying process, as it examines concerns over whether the policy is fair.
Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy also promised a government review and the European Commission said it would examine the issue too.
Ticketmaster defended dynamic pricing and said concert prices are down to the « event organiser » who « has priced these tickets according to their market value ».