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Everything that made Oasis impossible to ignore was already there in "Supersonic". Released as the band's debut single from Definitely Maybe, it introduced Liam Gallagher's unmistakable vocal, Noel Gallagher's razor-sharp songwriting and the swagger that would define an era. Their MTV appearance in 1994 came before worldwide superstardom had... show more

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At Top of the Pops in 1994, Oasis deliver Shakermaker, the follow up single to Supersonic from their debut album Definitely Maybe. The track reached number 11 on the UK Singles Chart and helped establish the band’s early swagger, built around Liam Gallagher’s laid back vocal and Noel Gallagher’s melodic nods to 60s pop. Known for its loose groove and tongue in cheek references, it became a key part of their first era and later appeared in documentaries and retrospectives charting Oasis’s rise through the mid 90s Britpop scene. Shakermaker remains a fan favourite and an essential piece of their early catalogue.

At Top of the Pops in 1994, Oasis deliver Shakermaker, the follow up single to Supersonic from their debut album Definitely Maybe. The track reached number 11 on the UK Singles Chart and helped establish the band’s early swagger, built around Liam Gallagher’s laid back vocal and Noel Gallagher’s melodic nods to 60s pop. Known for its loose groove and tongue in cheek references, it became a key part of their first era and later appeared in documentaries and retrospectives charting Oasis’s rise through the mid 90s Britpop scene. Shakermaker remains a fan favourite and an essential piece of their early catalogue.

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27,910 views • 8 months ago

#OnThisDay 1994: The hotly tipped Oasis released their debut album Definitely Maybe. A couple of months on, The O Zone's Zoe Ball met Noel and Liam Gallagher to discuss hotel hijinks, their road to making it, and who really is the best band in the world at that moment.

#OnThisDay 1994: The hotly tipped Oasis released their debut album Definitely Maybe. A couple of months on, The O Zone's Zoe Ball met Noel and Liam Gallagher to discuss hotel hijinks, their road to making it, and who really is the best band in the world at that moment.

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747,950 views • 1 year ago

Back in 1994, Oasis performed Bring It On Down live in Chicago, showcasing the raw aggression and swagger that defined their early years. Taken from their debut album, Definitely Maybe. The track became a live favourite, driven by Liam Gallagher’s snarling vocals and Noel Gallagher’s explosive guitar work. This performance captured Oasis before global fame hit — loud, fearless, and ready to take on the world. A true snapshot of Britpop in its purest, most defiant form.

Back in 1994, Oasis performed Bring It On Down live in Chicago, showcasing the raw aggression and swagger that defined their early years. Taken from their debut album, Definitely Maybe. The track became a live favourite, driven by Liam Gallagher’s snarling vocals and Noel Gallagher’s explosive guitar work. This performance captured Oasis before global fame hit — loud, fearless, and ready to take on the world. A true snapshot of Britpop in its purest, most defiant form.

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35,960 views • 9 months ago

Noel Gallagher performs an acoustic version of Slide Away in Chicago in 1998, a fan favourite taken from Oasis’s 1994 debut album Definitely Maybe. Although never released as a single, it became one of their most admired tracks, known for its emotional delivery and enduring place in live performances. Often highlighted by Noel as one of his finest early songs, it remains a key part of the Oasis legacy and a favourite among longtime fans.

Noel Gallagher performs an acoustic version of Slide Away in Chicago in 1998, a fan favourite taken from Oasis’s 1994 debut album Definitely Maybe. Although never released as a single, it became one of their most admired tracks, known for its emotional delivery and enduring place in live performances. Often highlighted by Noel as one of his finest early songs, it remains a key part of the Oasis legacy and a favourite among longtime fans.

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28,186 views • 8 months ago

Before Kasabian had even reached the shops, festival crowds were already getting a glimpse of what was coming. This blistering set at T in the Park 2004 features both "L.S.F." and "Club Foot," two songs that would help launch the band from Leicester newcomers to one of Britain's biggest live acts. With Tom Meighan's swagger and Serge Pizzorno's explosive riffs already in full flow, it's an early snapshot of a band destined to become festival favourites for the next two decades.

Before Kasabian had even reached the shops, festival crowds were already getting a glimpse of what was coming. This blistering set at T in the Park 2004 features both "L.S.F." and "Club Foot," two songs that would help launch the band from Leicester newcomers to one of Britain's biggest live acts. With Tom Meighan's swagger and Serge Pizzorno's explosive riffs already in full flow, it's an early snapshot of a band destined to become festival favourites for the next two decades.

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32,578 views • 28 days ago

“Suspicious Minds” is a cover of Elvis Presley’s 1969 classic, recorded by Fine Young Cannibals for their 1985 self-titled debut album. The soulful new wave interpretation showcased the band's distinctive blend of pop, rock, and soul, offering a fresh take on one of Elvis's signature hits. Although it wasn't a major international hit, the single helped establish Fine Young Cannibals as a promising new British band. Roland Gift's unmistakable falsetto gave the song a completely different character from the original, foreshadowing the unique sound that would later propel the band to worldwide success with "She Drives Me Crazy" and "Good Thing." The performance also caught the attention of director Barry Levinson, who cast Gift in the 1987 film Tin Men, giving him early exposure as both a musician and an actor before the band's global breakthrough.

“Suspicious Minds” is a cover of Elvis Presley’s 1969 classic, recorded by Fine Young Cannibals for their 1985 self-titled debut album. The soulful new wave interpretation showcased the band's distinctive blend of pop, rock, and soul, offering a fresh take on one of Elvis's signature hits. Although it wasn't a major international hit, the single helped establish Fine Young Cannibals as a promising new British band. Roland Gift's unmistakable falsetto gave the song a completely different character from the original, foreshadowing the unique sound that would later propel the band to worldwide success with "She Drives Me Crazy" and "Good Thing." The performance also caught the attention of director Barry Levinson, who cast Gift in the 1987 film Tin Men, giving him early exposure as both a musician and an actor before the band's global breakthrough.

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62,644 views • 3 days ago

On The David Letterman Show in 2000, Oasis perform I Can See a Liar as their harder edged sound crossed onto American late night television. The song appeared on Standing on the Shoulder of Giants, released earlier that year, an album that marked a reset after Britpop excess and pushed the band toward a tougher, more stripped approach. Built around sharp riffs and confrontational attitude, performances like this captured Oasis in transition, when Manchester swagger met a darker, post nineties rock mood on a global stage.

On The David Letterman Show in 2000, Oasis perform I Can See a Liar as their harder edged sound crossed onto American late night television. The song appeared on Standing on the Shoulder of Giants, released earlier that year, an album that marked a reset after Britpop excess and pushed the band toward a tougher, more stripped approach. Built around sharp riffs and confrontational attitude, performances like this captured Oasis in transition, when Manchester swagger met a darker, post nineties rock mood on a global stage.

Batfox Pictures

68,303 views • 7 months ago

With Liam Gallagher absent through illness, Noel stepped forward to lead Oasis through a raucous cover of Slade's "Cum On Feel the Noize" on Later... with Jools Holland in 1995. Recorded during the (What's the Story) Morning Glory? era, on the same night they performed "Wonderwall", the appearance gave fans a rare glimpse of Noel fronting the full band. The result was loose, loud and packed with the glam-rock spirit that had always influenced Oasis.

With Liam Gallagher absent through illness, Noel stepped forward to lead Oasis through a raucous cover of Slade's "Cum On Feel the Noize" on Later... with Jools Holland in 1995. Recorded during the (What's the Story) Morning Glory? era, on the same night they performed "Wonderwall", the appearance gave fans a rare glimpse of Noel fronting the full band. The result was loose, loud and packed with the glam-rock spirit that had always influenced Oasis.

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40,930 views • 14 days ago

Before PJ Harvey became one of Britain's most acclaimed songwriters, she arrived with music that was impossible to ignore. "Sheela-na-gig" challenged expectations with its raw guitar sound, confrontational lyrics and fearless performance, announcing a bold new voice in alternative rock. Her appearance at Reading Festival in 1992 captured the intensity that would define the earliest chapter of her remarkable career.

Before PJ Harvey became one of Britain's most acclaimed songwriters, she arrived with music that was impossible to ignore. "Sheela-na-gig" challenged expectations with its raw guitar sound, confrontational lyrics and fearless performance, announcing a bold new voice in alternative rock. Her appearance at Reading Festival in 1992 captured the intensity that would define the earliest chapter of her remarkable career.

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15,822 views • 1 month ago

The Cure make their US TV debut and perform 'Just Like Heaven' 💜⁠ ⁠ By 1988, The Cure’s music was seemingly heard quietly echoing through the dorm rooms and University rec-rooms of the US and the UK for quite some time. Despite their popularity, the band had never made their TV debut in the US. That would all change, of course, at the 1988 MTV Awards when they performed their massive hit ‘Just Like Heaven’.⁠ ⁠ As the footage of the performance shows, Robert Smith and the rest of the band deliver a quite sumptuous arrangement of the song and officially achieved what every UK band dreams of doing: The Cure made a big old crack in the American market.⁠ ⁠ It seems strange for a band who had been together since 1976 to only make their big break in the US 12 years later and, it has to be said, even weirder still when you consider that during the early days of MTV, The Cure were a relatively permanent fixture. In many people’s minds, they would be an archetype of the time.⁠

The Cure make their US TV debut and perform 'Just Like Heaven' 💜⁠ ⁠ By 1988, The Cure’s music was seemingly heard quietly echoing through the dorm rooms and University rec-rooms of the US and the UK for quite some time. Despite their popularity, the band had never made their TV debut in the US. That would all change, of course, at the 1988 MTV Awards when they performed their massive hit ‘Just Like Heaven’.⁠ ⁠ As the footage of the performance shows, Robert Smith and the rest of the band deliver a quite sumptuous arrangement of the song and officially achieved what every UK band dreams of doing: The Cure made a big old crack in the American market.⁠ ⁠ It seems strange for a band who had been together since 1976 to only make their big break in the US 12 years later and, it has to be said, even weirder still when you consider that during the early days of MTV, The Cure were a relatively permanent fixture. In many people’s minds, they would be an archetype of the time.⁠

Far Out Magazine

84,286 views • 2 years ago

Some debut singles announce a band; "Mr. Brightside" launched a phenomenon. First released in 2003 before being reissued in 2004, the song appeared on Hot Fuss and became The Killers' signature anthem, with Brandon Flowers turning jealousy and obsession into one of the most enduring indie rock singalongs of the 21st century. This live performance from 2004 captures the band just as their remarkable rise was beginning, delivering the song that would define their career.

Some debut singles announce a band; "Mr. Brightside" launched a phenomenon. First released in 2003 before being reissued in 2004, the song appeared on Hot Fuss and became The Killers' signature anthem, with Brandon Flowers turning jealousy and obsession into one of the most enduring indie rock singalongs of the 21st century. This live performance from 2004 captures the band just as their remarkable rise was beginning, delivering the song that would define their career.

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10,874 views • 29 days ago

Built around a hypnotic bassline and an atmosphere that became central to The Cure's identity, "A Forest" was the song that helped establish the band's darker musical direction. Their appearance at Belgium's Rock Werchter Festival in July 1981 came during the Faith era, with the group emerging as one of the most distinctive acts of the post punk generation.

Built around a hypnotic bassline and an atmosphere that became central to The Cure's identity, "A Forest" was the song that helped establish the band's darker musical direction. Their appearance at Belgium's Rock Werchter Festival in July 1981 came during the Faith era, with the group emerging as one of the most distinctive acts of the post punk generation.

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80,502 views • 1 month ago

'When The Leeve Breaks', a song originally recorded and written by Kansas Joe McCoy and Memphis Minnie in 1929 and it's about the Great Mississippi Flood of 1927. The song was later covered by the British rock band Led Zeppelin for their 4th studio album, known as Led Zeppelin IV. The band brought a fresh air to the song with their approach, Bonham's drums, Page's heavy-driven electric boxes, John Paul Jones' unique bass lines, and Plant's unmatched vocals. It quickly became a fan favourite song. Then, in 1994, as you may know, Led Zeppelin was already a broke-up band, and Jimmy Page and Robert Plant released their live album "No Quarter Unledded". In this live album, they recorded some of the Led Zep songs and When The Leeve Breaks is one of them. The album's songs were recorded in Morocco, Wales and London occured on an MTV project called "Unledded". Robert Plant and Jimmy Page performing "When The Leeve Breaks" from Unledded in 1994.

'When The Leeve Breaks', a song originally recorded and written by Kansas Joe McCoy and Memphis Minnie in 1929 and it's about the Great Mississippi Flood of 1927. The song was later covered by the British rock band Led Zeppelin for their 4th studio album, known as Led Zeppelin IV. The band brought a fresh air to the song with their approach, Bonham's drums, Page's heavy-driven electric boxes, John Paul Jones' unique bass lines, and Plant's unmatched vocals. It quickly became a fan favourite song. Then, in 1994, as you may know, Led Zeppelin was already a broke-up band, and Jimmy Page and Robert Plant released their live album "No Quarter Unledded". In this live album, they recorded some of the Led Zep songs and When The Leeve Breaks is one of them. The album's songs were recorded in Morocco, Wales and London occured on an MTV project called "Unledded". Robert Plant and Jimmy Page performing "When The Leeve Breaks" from Unledded in 1994.

Rock'n Roll of All

119,667 views • 9 months ago

Creedence Clearwater Revival was an American rock band that was active from 1968 to 1972. The band consisted of John Fogerty, who was the lead vocalist, guitarist, and primary songwriter, along with Tom Fogerty, Stu Cook, and Doug Clifford. The band's rapid rise to fame was fueled by John Fogerty's songwriting, which blended rock, blues, country, and Southern swamp influences. They released a number of hits in just a few years, including "Proud Mary," "Bad Moon Rising," and "Fortunate Son." Despite their brief time at the top, CCR left a lasting legacy with a catalog that remains iconic today. 1. Proud Mary

Creedence Clearwater Revival was an American rock band that was active from 1968 to 1972. The band consisted of John Fogerty, who was the lead vocalist, guitarist, and primary songwriter, along with Tom Fogerty, Stu Cook, and Doug Clifford. The band's rapid rise to fame was fueled by John Fogerty's songwriting, which blended rock, blues, country, and Southern swamp influences. They released a number of hits in just a few years, including "Proud Mary," "Bad Moon Rising," and "Fortunate Son." Despite their brief time at the top, CCR left a lasting legacy with a catalog that remains iconic today. 1. Proud Mary

All Rock Music

968,901 views • 11 months ago

“Shout” is from Tears for Fears’s 1985 album Songs from the Big Chair. Co-written by Roland Orzabal and Ian Stanley, the track became the band's biggest international hit, spending three weeks at #1 on the Billboard Hot 100 and topping the charts in Canada, Australia, Germany, and several other countries. Its powerful chorus and themes of emotional release and resistance to oppression made it one of the defining songs of the 80s. The song's concept was directly inspired by Arthur Janov's Primal Therapy, which proposed that repressed childhood trauma could be released through primal screaming (the same theory that inspired the band's name). Initially considered too long and too dark by their record label to be released as a single, the band insisted on it, and an epic 8-minute 12-inch remix helped propel the song to worldwide success. Beyond its psychological themes, Roland Orzabal also described the lyrics as a broader protest against Cold War-era tensions, oppression, and authoritarianism.

“Shout” is from Tears for Fears’s 1985 album Songs from the Big Chair. Co-written by Roland Orzabal and Ian Stanley, the track became the band's biggest international hit, spending three weeks at #1 on the Billboard Hot 100 and topping the charts in Canada, Australia, Germany, and several other countries. Its powerful chorus and themes of emotional release and resistance to oppression made it one of the defining songs of the 80s. The song's concept was directly inspired by Arthur Janov's Primal Therapy, which proposed that repressed childhood trauma could be released through primal screaming (the same theory that inspired the band's name). Initially considered too long and too dark by their record label to be released as a single, the band insisted on it, and an epic 8-minute 12-inch remix helped propel the song to worldwide success. Beyond its psychological themes, Roland Orzabal also described the lyrics as a broader protest against Cold War-era tensions, oppression, and authoritarianism.

Ladytron Fan Account

32,946 views • 2 days ago

Perhaps the greatest comeback in music history. Noel and Liam Gallagher started Oasis in 1991, landing a hit first try with their debut single “Supersonic” in 1994. Everyone old enough remembers what happened next. Wonderwall was there every time you turned on the TV or radio, but the honeymoon period ended quickly. Noel, guitarist and the one writing the majority of the material may’ve been a bit of a prick in his own right, but his brother and lead singer Liam was all over the news and paparazzi every weekend. Another drunken bar fight, another ex girlfriend, another cheap shot at his own bandmates—the headlines never ended. Then came the infamous MTV Unplugged performance, which was a big deal back then. Liam said his throat hurt too much to sing, and sat in the crowd smoking and drinking while he heckled his brother and the rest of Oasis trying to get on without him. About a decade later, Oasis broke up “forever.” Noel went on to work with some of the industry’s best known professionals, touring with his new band, and playing with the likes of Johnny Marr, a hero of his. Liam just… kept being Liam. In your face, egotistical, arrogant, and his own best advocate. He released solo albums as well at first, to an equally abysmal amount of critical acclaim. Oasis was over, and nobody cared what either of the Gallaghers had to say anymore. The magic was simply gone. But it boiled and brewed inside Liam. He kept trying to make it work. It wasn’t until he got his personal life together in the late 2010s that something finally clicked. His voice was back, and his attitude was too. Not the same spiteful arrogance he was known for either, but the real man behind the mask. He simply wanted you to know he’ll be the best in the world or die trying. Two successful solo albums later, after leaving his brilliant songwriting brother Noel in the dust on the charts, they began to talk again. Then in 2024, it finally happened: the boys were back in town. Oasis reunited and they’ve been selling out tours ever since. Some even call them the last great rocknroll band. But when I think of Liam, his character, and the soul of the man behind the voice, I always think of the time in the interim when he was still convincing the world he was even worth dealing with. This clip always stuck with me.

Perhaps the greatest comeback in music history. Noel and Liam Gallagher started Oasis in 1991, landing a hit first try with their debut single “Supersonic” in 1994. Everyone old enough remembers what happened next. Wonderwall was there every time you turned on the TV or radio, but the honeymoon period ended quickly. Noel, guitarist and the one writing the majority of the material may’ve been a bit of a prick in his own right, but his brother and lead singer Liam was all over the news and paparazzi every weekend. Another drunken bar fight, another ex girlfriend, another cheap shot at his own bandmates—the headlines never ended. Then came the infamous MTV Unplugged performance, which was a big deal back then. Liam said his throat hurt too much to sing, and sat in the crowd smoking and drinking while he heckled his brother and the rest of Oasis trying to get on without him. About a decade later, Oasis broke up “forever.” Noel went on to work with some of the industry’s best known professionals, touring with his new band, and playing with the likes of Johnny Marr, a hero of his. Liam just… kept being Liam. In your face, egotistical, arrogant, and his own best advocate. He released solo albums as well at first, to an equally abysmal amount of critical acclaim. Oasis was over, and nobody cared what either of the Gallaghers had to say anymore. The magic was simply gone. But it boiled and brewed inside Liam. He kept trying to make it work. It wasn’t until he got his personal life together in the late 2010s that something finally clicked. His voice was back, and his attitude was too. Not the same spiteful arrogance he was known for either, but the real man behind the mask. He simply wanted you to know he’ll be the best in the world or die trying. Two successful solo albums later, after leaving his brilliant songwriting brother Noel in the dust on the charts, they began to talk again. Then in 2024, it finally happened: the boys were back in town. Oasis reunited and they’ve been selling out tours ever since. Some even call them the last great rocknroll band. But when I think of Liam, his character, and the soul of the man behind the voice, I always think of the time in the interim when he was still convincing the world he was even worth dealing with. This clip always stuck with me.

Gator Gar

20,485 views • 3 months ago

Statements of the Israeli woman prisoner who was released yesterday from Gaza: "When we arrived in Gaza, they first told us that they believed in the Quran and would not harm us, they said that they would treat us the way they treat their neighbors, we were under intensive care. a paramedic and a doctor came and made sure that we always have the medicines we take, they were very interested in the health aspect and we also had a doctor attached to us, he came every two or three days to see what was happening to us. They were responsible and they would definitely bring the medicines and if the medicines were not the same, they would give similar medicines. They were very kind and made sure that we ate well. We also ate their food. They treated us well. They paid attention. They had women with us who knew what feminine hygiene meant and made sure we had everything. Hamas had planned everything long ago. They prepared everything we needed, including shampoo and hair conditioner - the inefficiency of IDF and the Shin Bet hurt us so much, they made us victims of the government.

Statements of the Israeli woman prisoner who was released yesterday from Gaza: "When we arrived in Gaza, they first told us that they believed in the Quran and would not harm us, they said that they would treat us the way they treat their neighbors, we were under intensive care. a paramedic and a doctor came and made sure that we always have the medicines we take, they were very interested in the health aspect and we also had a doctor attached to us, he came every two or three days to see what was happening to us. They were responsible and they would definitely bring the medicines and if the medicines were not the same, they would give similar medicines. They were very kind and made sure that we ate well. We also ate their food. They treated us well. They paid attention. They had women with us who knew what feminine hygiene meant and made sure we had everything. Hamas had planned everything long ago. They prepared everything we needed, including shampoo and hair conditioner - the inefficiency of IDF and the Shin Bet hurt us so much, they made us victims of the government.

𝕊𝕡𝕣𝕚𝕟𝕥𝕖𝕣 𝕻𝕣𝕖𝕤𝕤

620,910 views • 2 years ago

It was May the 16th, 1978, just before 3 days from the release of Dire Straits' epic single 'Sultans of Swing' which is in their self-titled album. The band took the stage live at The Old Grey Whistle Test and performed that legendary, invaluable, and amazing song, Sultans of Swing. This footage is one of the earliest footage of the band and it is beyond perfection since there was no release back in that time from Dire Straits. The band's sound, playing, and whole live performance is just obviously amazing and it also sounds as great as the album version. What an incredible live performance, enjoy. #DireStraits #SultansofSwing

It was May the 16th, 1978, just before 3 days from the release of Dire Straits' epic single 'Sultans of Swing' which is in their self-titled album. The band took the stage live at The Old Grey Whistle Test and performed that legendary, invaluable, and amazing song, Sultans of Swing. This footage is one of the earliest footage of the band and it is beyond perfection since there was no release back in that time from Dire Straits. The band's sound, playing, and whole live performance is just obviously amazing and it also sounds as great as the album version. What an incredible live performance, enjoy. #DireStraits #SultansofSwing

Rock'n Roll of All

1,567,133 views • 1 year ago

47 years passed since its first appearance but its impact is still the same as it was in the first place. It was May the 16th, 1978, just before 3 days from the release of Dire Straits' epic single 'Sultans of Swing' which is in their self-titled album. The band took the stage live at The Old Grey Whistle Test and performed that legendary, invaluable, and amazing song, Sultans of Swing. This footage is one of the earliest footage of the band and it is beyond perfection since there was no release back in that time from Dire Straits. The band's sound, playing, and whole live performance is just obviously amazing and it also sounds as great as the album version. What an incredible live performance!

47 years passed since its first appearance but its impact is still the same as it was in the first place. It was May the 16th, 1978, just before 3 days from the release of Dire Straits' epic single 'Sultans of Swing' which is in their self-titled album. The band took the stage live at The Old Grey Whistle Test and performed that legendary, invaluable, and amazing song, Sultans of Swing. This footage is one of the earliest footage of the band and it is beyond perfection since there was no release back in that time from Dire Straits. The band's sound, playing, and whole live performance is just obviously amazing and it also sounds as great as the album version. What an incredible live performance!

Rock'n Roll of All

237,702 views • 9 months ago

"Runaway" was released in 1961 and became the biggest hit of Del Shannon's career. Written by him and Max Crook, the track has a classic '60s rock and roll sound with an iconic Musitron organ riff (an instrument created by Crook, based on a modified organ). Released as a single, it reached #1 on the Billboard Hot 100 for four weeks. Del Shannon's signature falsetto and Musitron's innovative sound helped define early '60s rock. The song is a timeless classic, has been covered by various artists and to this day is considered one of the greatest songs of the pre-Beatles era.

"Runaway" was released in 1961 and became the biggest hit of Del Shannon's career. Written by him and Max Crook, the track has a classic '60s rock and roll sound with an iconic Musitron organ riff (an instrument created by Crook, based on a modified organ). Released as a single, it reached #1 on the Billboard Hot 100 for four weeks. Del Shannon's signature falsetto and Musitron's innovative sound helped define early '60s rock. The song is a timeless classic, has been covered by various artists and to this day is considered one of the greatest songs of the pre-Beatles era.

Ladytron Fan Account

21,793 views • 1 month ago