To view the sleeve cover of one of the records, click on the title of the record.
Supersonic (RKID010):
was Oasis' first single, released on 11.4.94 reaching a highest of No.31 in the charts (what's that all about - it's one of their best songs ever!)
Shakermaker (RKID011):
was released on 13.6.94. It made number 11 and got Oasis really going..... big-time. Mr. Sifter, who is mentioned in the song, was the owner of a record shop Noel used to go to - "Mr Sifter sold his soul when I was just 16..."
Live Forever (RKID012):
is regarded as one of Oasis' most original and best songs. Somehow, though, it only reached No.10 in the charts. It was written while Noel was on a train journey. The sleeve shows John Lennon's house in Woolton.
Definately Maybe (RKID006):
the first Album released by Oasis on 17.8.94. It reached a deserved No.1 in the album charts.
Cigarettes & Alcohol (RKID013):
is a song which you can go mad to. It is such a heavy song, with Liam adding to the strength of the song with his "...shion" words. It was released on 10.10.94 and reached #7.
Whatever (RKID014):
even though it is one of the most well known Oasis tunes of all time, it did not make its way onto an album. Released as a Christmas single on 18.12.94 it didn't quite get the No.1 spot, but came close at No.3.
Some Might Say (RKID015):
was released on 24.4.95. It is probably my favourite song - hard to decide. This was the first Oasis single to reach No.1 but was the last track to feature ex-drummer Tony McCarrol. The Japanese 6-track version includes a cover of 'You've Got To Hide Your Love Away' a short, but excellent track. Acquiesce is an excellent example of Oasis and is brilliant live - they ended the recent gigs with it.
Roll With It (RKID016):
sold over 400,000 copies after it came out on 14.8.95. It came out in the same week as Blur's 'Country house' and came second best only for one reason - apparently some of the 'Roll With It' bar codes, did not register for the charts! Nevermind, look at Blur now!
(What's The Story) Morning Glory ? (RKID007):
is Oasis' second album, and best. There isn't one song on this album which could get below 8/10. Classics in this album include Wonderwall, Some Might Say and Champagne Supernova. It reached #1 in the album charts with little effort as nothing else could get a sniff of the quality.
Wonderwall (RKID017):
was released on 30.10.95 and somehow only got to #2 in the charts. It was written for Noel's then-girlfriend, Meg, who he later married.
Don't Look Back In Anger (RKID018):
was released on 19.2.96 and easily reached No.1 - only their second No.1 single. It's b-sides include a cover of Slade's Cum On Feel The Noize - a very noisy tune which is very good live. My favourite Oasis song, Underneath The Sky, is a endorses a very catchy tune, and is very easy-listening.
D'You Know What I Mean ? (RKID018):
sold over 400,000 copies after it came out on 14.8.95. It came out in the same week as Blur's 'Country house' and came second best only for one reason - apparently some of the 'Roll With It' bar codes, did not register for the charts! Nevermind, look at Blur now!
Be Here Now (RKID008):
is their latest album and is amazing. The sleeve uses lots of hidden ideas - mostly Beatles related, like the Rolls Royce's number plate, SYO 724F, which was on a police van in the Abbey Road album. It was released on 21 August 1997. This date is featured on the cover on a big wooden calendar.
Stand By Me (RKID020):
was released on 22.9.97 and was the second single to be released from the Be Here Now album.
All Around The World (RKID021):
is the latest British single which was released on 12.1.98 - the third from Be Here Now. Street Fighting Man - one of it's b-sides is a cover, originally by the Rolling Stones. The a-side is a 9 minute epic full of different instruments. The other two b-sides, sung by Noel, are brilliant with very good build up to the chorus'.
Don't Go Away (ESCA 6949)
was released in Japan only, after being played on the radio in US, but not released there as a single. On this single, you will find Sad Song, previously only available on the Definitely Maybe vinyl or the French Double LP of (What's the Story) Morning Glory?. A live version of Cigarettes and Alcohol, recorded a GMEX Manchester at the end of 1997 is piled onto the single. A softer version of Fade Away is also listed, which was featured in the Warchild album, Help!.
Masterplan(RKID009):
is the b-sides album, release in the UK and the rest of the world on 2.11.98 and 3.11.98 respectively. The album boasts 14 of the b-side originally found on singles which were difficult to come across in some parts of the world. Some of the songs were contenders for a-sides, and some perhaps should've been.
Go Let It Out(RKID001):
was released on 7.2.2000 and was the first record to be released by Oasis for about 2 years. It was the first song to feature the new line-up of Oasis.
Standing On The Shoulder Of Giants(RKID002):
was released on 28/2/2000 and was the first album to be released since Masterplan. It wasn't received by critics too well, but all real Oasis lovers took to it immedietely, which is why the World Tour was a complete sell-out. Featuring an instrumental opener, "Fuckin' in the bushes", which really starts the album off where they left off after (What's the story) Morning Glory to a great rock n roll tune. Brilliant album - 95%
Who Feels Love?(RKID003):
is the second single from 'SOTSOG' and although it only got to number 4 in the UK charts, it still kick's ass! With tracks like the cover of the Beatle's 'Helter Skelter', it can't be missed!
Sunday Morning Call(RKID004):
was released on 3rd July and is a real Oasis anthemic song, with two brilliant b-sides.