Oasis’s gemlike masterpieces. Soulful vocals woven by the Gallagher brothers.

D’You Know What I Mean? (2016 HD Remaster)Oasis

Oasis – D’You Know What I Mean? (Official HD Remastered Video)

Rising as if in response to America’s Nirvana was Britain’s Oasis.

Ironically, they broke through after Kurt’s suicide.

The bands’ stances are polar opposites, but both are fantastic.

And here is the 2016 version of the music video for their 1997 hit—one of the coolest ever by a rock band.

Don’ look back in angerOasis

Oasis – Don’t Look Back In Anger

From the Western music duo Oasis, “Don’t Look Back in Anger.” In their homeland of the UK, the brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher’s song is considered a second national anthem.

This is a track you’ll definitely want to play at the end of a sports day or cultural festival.

Born On A Different CloudOasis

Born On A Different Cloud

A gem of a mid-tempo ballad that sings of loneliness and self-discovery.

Featured on Oasis’s fifth studio album, Heathen Chemistry, this track was penned by vocalist Liam Gallagher, showcasing his talent as a songwriter to the fullest.

Its melodious guitar riff with psychedelic touches and the uniquely commanding vocals blend in perfect harmony.

Released in July 2002, the song gained strong support from many fans alongside the album’s success.

The live performance at the Gluten Festival remains a legendary set that is still talked about today.

Highly recommended for those searching for their true selves, or music fans seeking a deeply resonant message.

ColumbiaOasis

Oasis – Columbia (Official Lyric Video)

An iconic presence of 90s Britpop, Oasis included this grand rock anthem on their debut album, Definitely Maybe.

Amid an overwhelming soundscape woven from fierce guitar riffs and distinctive drum sounds, Liam Gallagher’s unmistakable vocals leave a vivid impression.

Originally produced as an instrumental track, it was named after inspiration drawn from London’s Columbia Hotel.

It was aired on BBC Radio in 1993 as a promotional single and later appeared as the B-side to Supersonic.

A staple in their live performances, it continued to be beloved and was featured during the 30th anniversary tour in Manchester in June 2024.

It’s a must-listen for those who want to revel in youth and freedom, and for anyone seeking the pure energy that music can deliver.

HeadshrinkerOasis

Oasis – Headshrinker (Official Visualiser)

A B-side gem released in 1995 by the legendary British rock band Oasis.

Originally included as the B-side to Some Might Say, the track was later featured on the album The Masterplan and has been highly praised by fans.

It is also known as the last song to feature the band’s early drummer, Tony McCarroll.

With powerful guitar riffs and Liam Gallagher’s soul-stirring vocals, it explodes with energy.

The lyrics, themed around loneliness and loss of self, vividly reflect the emotions of youth.

Included on The Masterplan, which reached No.

2 on the UK Official Albums Chart and sold over 3 million copies worldwide, this is a must-listen for anyone seeking solace in music or looking for authentic rock that truly resonates.

I Hope, I Think, I KnowI Hope, I Think, I KnowOasis

I Hope, I Think, I Know

A track infused with powerful guitar sound and a defiant spirit is included on the album “Be Here Now.” With Oasis’s signature sense of speed and charismatic vocals, it’s a soulful song that paints a picture of self-assertion and hope for the future.

Released in 1997, this piece brilliantly blends Liam Gallagher’s snarling vocals with Noel Gallagher’s guitar work, becoming a gem that epitomizes the band’s golden era.

The lyrics, imbued with the strength to resist societal pressure and the resolve to move forward, give listeners a strong push from behind.

Especially when facing setbacks or hardships, the song’s energetic sound and uplifting message are sure to be a source of support.

Keep The Dream AliveOasis

Keep The Dream Alive

This song delivers a powerful message about never giving up on your dreams, resonating deeply in the heart.

Its medium-tempo, melodic guitar riffs and rhythmic drums distill the quintessential Britpop charm that only Oasis can offer.

Featured on the album “Don’t Believe The Truth,” released in May 2005, this gem was composed by the band’s bassist, Andy Bell.

Within its expansive soundscape, it powerfully voices the emotions caught between reality and ideals.

It’s a track to play when you want to remember the importance of holding on to your dreams, or when you feel like giving up halfway.