Thought this was interesting. Also cool that one of these is a liam song. Tbh I think this is a decent introduction to the band, although I'd prefer another rockier tune

I found this shirt at a thrift store a few years ago before the resurgence in popularity. I can’t find any information about it but it seems like they never do shirts with the full band. Anyone know if it has any value?

Anyone else seen this guy on YouTube?
He does oasis tone examples and it sounds almost dead on,seems like a genuinely good guy too

Saw his vid on be here now tones and he used a boss fz-1w for the leads on stand by me and don’t go away and I’m actually really considered buying one.

If anyone hasn’t seen him I’d check him out

Listen to this absolute wet wipe 😂

https://www.irishtimes.com/culture/music/2026/10/19/sorry-liam-fontaines-dc-are-way-better-than-oasis/

Made By Me.

That was the most intense and emotionally euphoric two hours I've ever experienced. Absolutely superb, the backstage and rehearsal footage was incredible. Loved how they interspersed old footage with the new. The build up to the Cardiff gig was very, very intense, god knows what it must have been like to be an actual part of any of it.

I'm watching it again now on repeat, may be a late night. What a fucking band. That is all.

Back in 2015 they did this sketch on Red Nose Day as a joke, but I would say that in gods year of 2026, that Liam is a bonafide national treasure

sou 🇧🇷
e tenho duas tatuagens da banda.
a primeira foi a capa do “definitely maybe”
e a segunda foi inspirada. essa cripta com a inscrição live forever!
você tem alguma?

Was looking at oasis's billboard chart history and found this interesting. Don't believe the truth really WAS seen as a return to form. It charted far higher than SOTSOG & HC, they were selling out the biggest venues they'd ever played in america at the time, and lyla charted just outside of the billboard hot 100. Then when DOYS came out, it hit the top 5 and shock of the lightning became one of the the few oasis songs to chart on the billboard hot 100! (Btw, more popular songs like champagne supernova, live forever, don't go away, d'you know what I mean and supersonic never charted on billboard hot 100 because they were ineligible, but charted high on overall radio airplay and alt rock charts instead - as was common for big bands in the US).

It makes me wonder, especially now with their comeback and massive popularity, how big a new album would be if it was really good. Not just in Europe and other parts of the world, but in the USA too. Could definitely see them getting their first number 1 album over there.

Like on the radio or on the bar jukebox

Wonderwall obvs No. 1.

British guy here and managed to convince my new US buddy to go to the Vegas show with me next year.

He’s heard of a few of their songs I would imagine it along the same lines as what’s posted here for Americans: https://www.reddit.com/r/oasis/s/nUVDXkvof8

So I wondering what would be the best way to get him familiar with their back catalog.

I’m half thinking to send him a link to the Masterplan album to experience the amazing b-sides from the singles of the first 2 albums, then add a select few songs from DM and MG.

I know we’re all different and appreciate music in different ways, but any tips you may have would be appreciated!

Any guesses on who realistically besides Ascroft will open for Oasis?

Musical icons week on Strictly….

We are so back, baby!

Honestly, I loved bit of it but I’m not too impressed. Infact, I don’t think it was a documentary at all. It was more of a concert/your movie with Noel and Liam commentary between songs.

The back stage stuff in Cardiff was super cool, so was their rehearsals. But after that it was just song after song. More behind the scenes would’ve been nice

I've bought everything this month. Im still searching for SOTSOG and HC

You sit down, put your headphones on and press play on the best-selling album during the 90s in the UK. Your adrenaline is through the ceiling, you can't avoid the feeling of standing up and singing with a hand on your heart after "Hello", "Roll with It" but specially, of course, after the pair of the songs that defined a generation that would fill the same stadium nowadays a whole week in a row just for Wonderwall and Don't Look Back in Anger and obviously for completely justified reasons as there's not a lot more hymns like these out there who can transmit epicity, emotion and coolness in that simple manner.

You hear the first thirty seconds of the track and instantly you realise there's something different but mainly, weird. "Where's the push?" "Why don't I want to get a parka and sing out my soul?" And it's because there's no need to do that with "Hey Now!". The tracks just cuts off all the invigorating grandiloquence we heard until this point to take us in a different trip.

I know a lot of fans could disagree with me, but Hey Now! is the most interesting point of the album as it falls in a category that any other Oasis' track does and I can't even tell what that would be, It's not an emotional ballad (Don't Go Away, Stop Crying...) not an universal hymn (Don't Look Back..., Some Might Say) so what is it?

"I hitched a ride with my soul by the side of the road
Just as the sky turned black
I took a walk with my fame down memory lane
I never did find my way back"

Even the first verses are an oddity but they share one thing with the rest of the record and it's the power. Noel knows how to do one thing as a few other songwriters only can and it's to write lines that sound as an indisputable universal truth although the lyrics are about "a dog itchin' in the kitchen once again" and that's his biggest strength. Hey Now! doesn't make you feel cooler or powerful, it's a quiet walk in the park while you weight up some thoughts at the sound of the characteristic wall of guitars of the album that plays the same chords again and again in a dreamlike fashion that, somehow, doesn't get boring or heavy as the minutes pass, it adds a strange psychedelic bit to the track.

"Feel no shame
'Cause time's no chain
Feel no shame"

If there's an element that connects the song to every single other track in the album is the way the chorus just get stuck in your head decades later. Even with one as short and generic as this, Noel just manages to do it. The rest of the lyrics feels as a group of oneiric scenes that transmit some sense of reflection that I can't decipher and I guess no one can. I'm aware that some people could argue that this is the low point of the album but I see it as a strange piece in the discography of the band that it's worth an analysis just for its uniqueness.

Thanks for reading!

I found a bunch of mailouts/flyers/postcards from the 90's stashed in my 45's record box I thought I'd lost! Loads from Paul Weller, Ocean Colour Scene, The Orb, and many others including these from Oasis.