Live Performances by Oasis
-
In January 1994, when Oasis performed "Supersonic" live for MTV, they were riding a wave of early success following the release of their debut album, ... Read Full Description >
In January 1994, when Oasis performed "Supersonic" live for MTV, they were riding a wave of early success following the release of their debut album, *Definitely Maybe*, which had come out just months earlier in August 1994. This album saw the band gain significant popularity in the UK, and “Supersonic” was one of its standout tracks, highlighting their signature blend of Britpop and rock. The performance was a crucial moment in establishing their reputation, showcasing the band's raw energy and Noel Gallagher's songwriting prowess. At this point in their career, Oasis was still relatively unknown outside of Britain, but this performance would help catapult them to international fame. Interestingly, *Definitely Maybe* went on to become a landmark album in the Britpop movement, paving the way for Oasis's iconic status in the music industry throughout the 1990s.
-
In early 1994, Oasis was on the cusp of breakthrough success, having released their debut album, "Definitely Maybe," in August 1994. By the time of th... Read Full Description >
In early 1994, Oasis was on the cusp of breakthrough success, having released their debut album, "Definitely Maybe," in August 1994. By the time of their performance of "Live Forever" on MTV, the band was gaining significant momentum, riding the wave of acclaim that their music was receiving. This live acoustic version highlights the band's raw sound and Liam Gallagher's distinctive vocal style, which would become hallmarks of their identity. The performance occurred just before the broader public fully recognized Oasis, as they were neophytes in the industry but had already started to capture the attention of music fans and critics alike. Interestingly, the song "Live Forever," which became an anthem for a generation, emphasized themes of hope and resilience, and its acoustic arrangement showcased their versatility and depth as artists, setting the stage for their rapid rise in the Britpop scene later that year.
-
In October 1994, Oasis was on the cusp of international stardom, having just released their debut album, "Definitely Maybe," in August of that year. T... Read Full Description >
In October 1994, Oasis was on the cusp of international stardom, having just released their debut album, "Definitely Maybe," in August of that year. This period marked a significant turning point for the band, as "Definitely Maybe" was both a critical and commercial success, resonating with the Britpop movement sweeping the UK. The live performance at the Metro in Chicago captures the band's raw energy and burgeoning popularity during a pivotal moment in their career. Notably, the setlist features key tracks from the album, including "Supersonic" and "Live Forever," which were pivotal in establishing their signature sound. Additionally, the performance occurs just before their breakthrough in the U.S. market, emphasizing their ascent as one of the leading bands of the 90s. Oasis's dynamic presence in this recording showcased their potential, as they would go on to release their seminal second album, "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?" just a year later.
Oasis - 'Live Forever' Performance on Late Night with David Letterman
Late Night with David Letterman
New York, NY, USA
-
On March 9, 1995, Oasis performed "Live Forever" on Late Night with David Letterman, marking a significant moment in their career shortly after the re... Read Full Description >
On March 9, 1995, Oasis performed "Live Forever" on Late Night with David Letterman, marking a significant moment in their career shortly after the release of their debut album, "Definitely Maybe." This album, released on August 30, 1994, rapidly garnered acclaim and established the band as a formidable force in the Britpop movement. By the time of this performance, Oasis had begun to capture the attention of American audiences, showcasing their distinctive sound and the charismatic presence of the Gallagher brothers. Notably, this performance occurred during a period when the band was attaining international fame, paving the way for their subsequent second album, "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?" which would further elevate their status in the music industry. The song "Live Forever," a fan favorite, encapsulates much of the band's early philosophy of hope and resilience, which resonated strongly with their growing fanbase.
Oasis Performance of 'Acquiesce' - Best Live Version from Earls Court
Earls Court Exhibition Centre
London, UK
-
On November 5, 1995, Oasis performed at the Earls Court Exhibition Centre in London, marking a significant moment in their career during the peak of t... Read Full Description >
On November 5, 1995, Oasis performed at the Earls Court Exhibition Centre in London, marking a significant moment in their career during the peak of their popularity. By this time, the band had already released their critically acclaimed second album, "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?" a year prior, which had solidified their status as one of the leading figures in the Britpop movement. Notably, this album featured iconic tracks like "Wonderwall" and "Champagne Supernova." The performance captured in the recording of "Acquiesce" highlights the band's energetic stage presence and ability to engage with their audience, which contributed to their burgeoning reputation. The venue itself, Earls Court, was historic and significant for hosting major acts, underscoring Oasis's ascent in the music industry during this period.
Oasis - Champagne Supernova Live Performance from Knebworth Park
Knebworth Park
Knebworth, England, United Kingdom
-
In 1996, when Oasis performed "Champagne Supernova" at Knebworth Park, they were riding high on the success of their second studio album, "(What's the... Read Full Description >
In 1996, when Oasis performed "Champagne Supernova" at Knebworth Park, they were riding high on the success of their second studio album, "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?" Released in 1995, this album solidified their status as one of the leading bands of the Britpop movement, spawning iconic hits such as "Wonderwall" and "Don't Look Back in Anger." The Knebworth concert is particularly noteworthy since it marked one of the band's largest live performances, drawing an audience of approximately 250,000 fans over two nights. This event is often cited as a key moment in their career, illustrating their immense popularity and the cultural impact they had at the time. Additionally, the concert showcased their raw energy and ability to connect with audiences, encapsulating the height of their fame during the mid-90s.
-
In April 1996, when Oasis performed at Maine Road in Manchester, they were riding high on the success of their second studio album, "(What's the Story... Read Full Description >
In April 1996, when Oasis performed at Maine Road in Manchester, they were riding high on the success of their second studio album, "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?" which had been released just a few months earlier in October 1995. This album was pivotal for the band, catapulting them to international fame with hits like "Wonderwall" and "Don't Look Back in Anger." The concert at Maine Road marked a significant moment in their career, as it was part of a massive tour that showcased their growing popularity and solidified their status in Britpop. Additionally, the live recording captures the band's energetic stage presence and the fervent connection with their Manchester hometown crowd, reflecting the cultural impact they were having during this peak period. This concert also remains iconic, as it was held at a venue integral to the city's football culture, further intertwining the band with their local identity.
Oasis - Maine Road 1996 - Full Concert Performing Iconic Hits
Maine Road
Manchester, England, United Kingdom
-
On April 27, 1996, Oasis performed a historic concert at Maine Road in Manchester, marking a high point in their early career, shortly after the relea... Read Full Description >
On April 27, 1996, Oasis performed a historic concert at Maine Road in Manchester, marking a high point in their early career, shortly after the release of their second studio album, "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?" in October 1995. By this time, the band had gained massive popularity, propelled by hits like "Wonderwall" and "Some Might Say," establishing themselves as one of the leading acts of the Britpop movement. The Maine Road concert showcased their energetic performance style and growing fanbase, with a setlist that included fan favorites and tracks that would become iconic. Interestingly, the concert occurred during a period where Oasis was not only dominating the British charts but also shaping the landscape of 90s rock music, with their rivalry with Blur capturing public attention. This live recording exemplifies their monumental rise and the cultural moment they occupied at that time.
Oasis - Live at Maine Road (Night 2) - Full Concert Performance
Maine Road
Manchester, UK, United Kingdom
-
In 1996, Oasis was riding high on the success of their critically acclaimed albums "Definitely Maybe" (1994) and "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?" (... Read Full Description >
In 1996, Oasis was riding high on the success of their critically acclaimed albums "Definitely Maybe" (1994) and "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?" (1995). The live recording at Maine Road on April 28, 1996, took place during a pivotal moment in their career, as they were starting to solidify their status as one of the leading bands of the Britpop movement. This concert was significant not only for its sheer size—performed in front of a packed crowd at Manchester City's home ground—but also for the energetic setlist featuring hits like "Supersonic," "Some Might Say," and "Champagne Supernova," all of which showcased their musical prowess and Gallagher brothers' charisma. Interestingly, this performance highlighted the band's growing appeal and fanbase, evidenced by their ability to fill such a large venue. The live recordings also captured the band's raw energy just before they would soon embark on an international tour that would further elevate their global stature.
Oasis Performs 'Supersonic' Live at Knebworth Park Concert
Knebworth Park
Knebworth, England, United Kingdom
-
In August 1996, Oasis was at the peak of their fame, performing at Knebworth Park for two historic nights in front of an audience that would total aro... Read Full Description >
In August 1996, Oasis was at the peak of their fame, performing at Knebworth Park for two historic nights in front of an audience that would total around 250,000 people. Prior to these monumental concerts, the band had released their second studio album, "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?" in 1995, which solidified their status as Britpop icons and included hits like "Wonderwall" and "Don't Look Back in Anger." The live recording of "Supersonic" from the first night at Knebworth captures the band's raw energy and the immense enthusiasm of their fans during this pivotal moment. Interesting facts about this period include that Oasis's Knebworth concerts were highly anticipated, with fans camping out for days to secure their spots, marking it as one of the largest single-band concerts in British history. This event not only highlighted their popularity but also set the standard for future live music events, further cementing Oasis's legacy in rock history.
Oasis - Acquiesce Live Performance at Knebworth Park Concert
Knebworth Park
Knebworth, Hertfordshire, United Kingdom
-
In August 1996, Oasis was riding high on the success of their album "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?", which had been released in 1995 and was pivot... Read Full Description >
In August 1996, Oasis was riding high on the success of their album "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?", which had been released in 1995 and was pivotal in establishing them as a cornerstone of Britpop. The performance of "Acquiesce" at Knebworth Park, part of their legendary two-night concert series, reflected the band's meteoric rise and widespread popularity. This live recording showcased not only their musical prowess but also the intense fan fervor surrounding them at the time, as an estimated 250,000 fans attended the shows. Interestingly, "Acquiesce," while not part of any studio album during the Knebworth concerts, was later included as a B-side on "Some Might Say" and has since become a fan favorite, highlighting the band's knack for creating compelling tracks that resonated with their audience. The Knebworth performance solidified Oasis's iconic status in the music landscape of the '90s and is remembered as a defining moment in their career.
-
In August 1996, during their meteoric rise to fame, Oasis was primarily promoting their blockbuster album "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?", which h... Read Full Description >
In August 1996, during their meteoric rise to fame, Oasis was primarily promoting their blockbuster album "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?", which had been released in October 1995. By the time of the iconic Knebworth concerts, Oasis had solidified their status as one of the leading bands of the Britpop movement, attracting a massive audience eager to witness their energetic live performances. The Knebworth shows themselves were landmark events, drawing over 250,000 fans and showcasing the band's popularity at its peak. Notably, the performance of “Wonderwall” at Knebworth has become emblematic of the band’s legacy, encapsulating the anthemic nature of their music. The live recording highlights a moment in time when Oasis was at the forefront of rock music in the UK, showcasing their evolution in songwriting and stage presence, making it a significant artifact of their career.
Oasis Live Performance of 'Don't Look Back In Anger' at Knebworth 1996
Knebworth Park
Knebworth, ENG, United Kingdom
-
By August 1996, when Oasis performed at Knebworth Park, they were riding a wave of immense popularity following the release of their groundbreaking se... Read Full Description >
By August 1996, when Oasis performed at Knebworth Park, they were riding a wave of immense popularity following the release of their groundbreaking second album, "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?" in October 1995. This album solidified their status as one of the leading British rock bands of the 1990s and featured iconic tracks such as "Wonderwall" and "Champagne Supernova." The Knebworth concert, where they played to over 250,000 fans across two nights, became a defining moment in their career and British music history. Interestingly, this performance is often cited as the pinnacle of Britpop culture. The band's success had reached such heights that Noel Gallagher, the band's principal songwriter, referred to the Knebworth shows as "the end of the beginning," highlighting the mixture of euphoria and impending challenges that would follow in their career trajectory.
Oasis - Live Forever Performance at Knebworth Park Concert
Knebworth Park
Knebworth, England, United Kingdom
-
By August 1996, Oasis had solidified their status as a leading band in the Britpop movement, following the monumental success of their second studio a... Read Full Description >
By August 1996, Oasis had solidified their status as a leading band in the Britpop movement, following the monumental success of their second studio album, "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?" released in 1995. This live recording from Knebworth Park, where they performed on August 10, 1996, reflects their peak popularity, with approximately 250,000 fans in attendance over two nights. The concert showcased their hits, including "Live Forever," which became emblematic of their sound and ethos. Notably, the Knebworth shows are often regarded as a cultural milestone in British music history, marking the height of Oasis's fame and the fervor of the Britpop era. The band's rivalry with Blur had captured public attention, and their explosive performances were characterized by a sense of bravado and confidence that resonated deeply with their audience.
Oasis - Slide Away Live at Knebworth Park Concert
Knebworth Park
Knebworth, England, United Kingdom
-
Oasis performed at Knebworth Park on August 11, 1996, during a pivotal moment in their career. Leading up to this monumental event, they had released ... Read Full Description >
Oasis performed at Knebworth Park on August 11, 1996, during a pivotal moment in their career. Leading up to this monumental event, they had released their second album, "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?" in 1995, which catapulted them into international fame. Their performance at Knebworth is often marked as a high point of Britpop, with over 250,000 fans attending, highlighting their immense popularity at the time. The recording of "Slide Away" captures the band's energetic live presence and solidifies their status as one of the leading rock bands of the ‘90s. This concert not only showcased their existing hits but also cemented their legacy, as it was one of the largest concerts in British history, symbolizing the peak of their commercial success. The event also reflected their distinctive blend of rock and lyrical introspection, a characteristic that resonated deeply with fans.
Noel Gallagher Live Performance of 'Wonderwall' on the Howard Stern Show
Howard Stern Show
New York, NY, United States
-
In late 1996, Oasis was riding high on the success of their second studio album, "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?" which had been released in Octobe... Read Full Description >
In late 1996, Oasis was riding high on the success of their second studio album, "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?" which had been released in October 1995. This album solidified their place in the Britpop scene and featured numerous hits, including "Wonderwall." The live performance of "Wonderwall" on the Howard Stern Show on November 30, 1996, marked a significant moment as Noel Gallagher showcased the band’s signature sound to an American audience, further expanding their international presence. Interestingly, this performance took place at a time when Oasis was gaining immense popularity in the United States, contrasting with their earlier struggles to break into the American market. This recording exemplifies the band's appeal during a pivotal era in their career, as they were transitioning from UK superstars to becoming a global phenomenon.
-
In January 1997, during Noel Gallagher's performance of "Don't Look Back in Anger" on the Howard Stern Show, Oasis was solidifying their status as a m... Read Full Description >
In January 1997, during Noel Gallagher's performance of "Don't Look Back in Anger" on the Howard Stern Show, Oasis was solidifying their status as a major force in the Britpop movement. This performance occurred shortly after the release of their third studio album, "Be Here Now," which was unveiled in August 1997. At that point in their career, Oasis had already achieved tremendous commercial success with their previous albums, "Definitely Maybe" and "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?" "Don't Look Back in Anger," in particular, had become an anthemic track, showcasing the band's signature blend of melodic rock and introspective lyrics. The acoustic performance highlighted Gallagher's songwriting prowess and charisma, offering a more intimate perspective on a song that had captivated audiences worldwide. The performance also underscores the band's transition into super-stardom, making it a pivotal moment in both Gallagher's and the band's trajectory.
-
By the beginning of 1997, Oasis was riding high on the success of their second studio album, "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?" which had been releas... Read Full Description >
By the beginning of 1997, Oasis was riding high on the success of their second studio album, "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?" which had been released in October 1995. This record solidified their status in the Britpop movement and featured iconic tracks such as "Wonderwall" and "Don't Look Back in Anger." During this time, Oasis was preparing for a significant phase in their career, transitioning from the monumental success of their previous album to working on their third album, "Be Here Now," which would be released later in 1997. The live recording of "Stand by Me" at Bonehead's Outtake reflects the band's commitment to maintaining their raw sound while showcasing their acoustic abilities amidst the growing fame. Interestingly, this performance hints at the band's evolving style, demonstrating their versatility and the intimate connection with their audience during this pivotal period of their career.
-
In January 1997, during the live recording of "Don't Go Away" at the GMEX in Manchester, Oasis was riding high on the success of their third studio al... Read Full Description >
In January 1997, during the live recording of "Don't Go Away" at the GMEX in Manchester, Oasis was riding high on the success of their third studio album, "Be Here Now," which had been released just a few months earlier in August 1997. This album was highly anticipated and saw the band dive into a more expansive sound, though it received mixed reviews compared to their earlier works. Notably, this performance at GMEX was part of their tour promoting "Be Here Now," capturing the band's immense popularity at the time, especially in the UK. Oasis was known for their dynamic live shows and "Don't Go Away," a reflective track from the album, showcased their ability to mix emotional depth with anthemic sounds. The recording reflects not only the band's musical evolution but also the fervent atmosphere of their performances, which were a hallmark of their career during the Britpop era.
Oasis - Familiar To Millions Full Concert (Live at Wembley Stadium)
Wembley Stadium
London, UK, United Kingdom
-
The live recording of Oasis at Wembley Stadium on November 30, 1999, came during a pivotal moment in the band's career. They had released their third ... Read Full Description >
The live recording of Oasis at Wembley Stadium on November 30, 1999, came during a pivotal moment in the band's career. They had released their third studio album, "Be Here Now," in August 1997, which debuted to both commercial success and mixed critical reception. By the time of the Wembley performance, Oasis was riding the wave of their massive popularity, fueled by anthems like "Wonderwall" and "Don't Look Back in Anger" from their earlier albums. The Wembley concert was notable not only for its location and significant attendance but also marked the band's first concert at this iconic venue, illustrating their ascent to the heights of British rock. Interestingly, the setlist featured fan favorites like "Supersonic" and "Cigarettes & Alcohol," highlighting the band's strong past hits while also promoting newer material, signifying their transition into a more mature phase in their journey.
Oasis Full Concert Live at Wembley Stadium - November 30, 1999
Wembley Stadium
London, United Kingdom
-
In November 1999, Oasis was riding a wave of success following the release of their fourth studio album, "Standing on the Shoulder of Giants," which h... Read Full Description >
In November 1999, Oasis was riding a wave of success following the release of their fourth studio album, "Standing on the Shoulder of Giants," which had come out just a few days prior to the live recording at Wembley Stadium. This concert was part of a significant era for the band as they were transitioning into a new phase, embracing a slightly different sound influenced by the changing musical landscape. The live performance featured popular tracks like "Go Let It Out" and "Wonderwall," demonstrating both the band's established hits and newer material. Notably, this concert was part of their first major headline show at Wembley, marking a pivotal moment in their career. Additionally, it showcased the band's capacity to attract massive crowds, further cementing their status as one of the leading Britpop bands of the time. The venue's legendary status and the high energy of the performance contributed to making this event memorable for fans and critics alike.
![View Oasis - Stand By Me - Legendado [Wembley 2000 | HD]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/yaX1qaGGsc0/mqdefault.jpg)
-
On June 11, 2000, Oasis performed at Wembley Stadium, delivering a powerful rendition of "Stand By Me." At this point in their career, the band was pr... Read Full Description >
On June 11, 2000, Oasis performed at Wembley Stadium, delivering a powerful rendition of "Stand By Me." At this point in their career, the band was promoting their album "Standing on the Shoulder of Giants," which had been released earlier in the year. This album marked a significant transition for the band, as it was their first release after the departure of guitarist Paul Arthurs and the introduction of new sounds, with a noticeable shift towards a more experimental style. The Wembley concert is particularly noteworthy as it showcased Oasis's status as one of the leading rock bands of the era, performing in front of a massive audience at a legendary venue. The event highlighted their enduring popularity and the iconic status of their music, especially songs like "Stand By Me," which resonated deeply with fans. Furthermore, this performance contributed to the band's legacy as a cornerstone of Britpop in the 90s and early 2000s.
-
On November 2, 2000, Oasis performed live on "Later with Jools Holland," showcasing their prominent status in the Britpop movement of the 1990s and ea... Read Full Description >
On November 2, 2000, Oasis performed live on "Later with Jools Holland," showcasing their prominent status in the Britpop movement of the 1990s and early 2000s. Leading up to this performance, the band had released their fourth studio album, "Standing on the Shoulder of Giants," earlier that year. The album marked a significant shift in their sound, incorporating a more experimental approach and reflecting the internal changes within the band, particularly following the departure of founding member Bonehead. The performance highlights Oasis's evolution as a live act, during a time when they were solidifying their legacy in rock music. Notably, this period was also marked by tensions within the band, including well-publicized disagreements between brothers and bandmates Noel and Liam Gallagher, adding an intriguing dynamic to their live performances during this era.
Oasis Live in Buenos Aires Performing 'Wonderwall' at Hot Festival
Hot Festival
Buenos Aires, Argentina
-
On January 1, 2001, Oasis performed at the Hot Festival in Buenos Aires, Argentina, shortly after the release of their fourth studio album, "Standing ... Read Full Description >
On January 1, 2001, Oasis performed at the Hot Festival in Buenos Aires, Argentina, shortly after the release of their fourth studio album, "Standing on the Shoulder of Giants," which came out in February 2000. This performance captured Liam Gallagher delivering a notable rendition of "Wonderwall," showcasing the band’s established presence and popularity, especially in South America. During this period, Oasis was navigating a transition in their sound, experimenting more with electronic elements while still retaining their signature Britpop style. The performance is often highlighted for its high energy and the emotional connection the band had with the audience, reflecting their status as one of the defining acts of the era. Notably, this concert took place shortly before the band faced internal discord leading to their eventual split, making this moment a fascinating snapshot in their career.
-
In January 2002, when Oasis performed "Stop Crying Your Heart Out" live on Top Of The Pops, the band was at a significant point in their career. This ... Read Full Description >
In January 2002, when Oasis performed "Stop Crying Your Heart Out" live on Top Of The Pops, the band was at a significant point in their career. This performance followed the release of their critically acclaimed album "Heathen Chemistry," which debuted in July 2002. "Stop Crying Your Heart Out" served as one of the notable singles from this album, highlighting the band's transition into a more introspective and mature sound compared to their earlier works. The live performance itself was part of a special, showcasing the band's ability to connect with their audience. This song has since been recognized for its emotional depth and has become one of Oasis's enduring anthems. The performance also reflects the broader cultural impact the band had during the early 2000s, marking their continued relevance in the British rock scene amidst a changing musical landscape.
Oasis - Stop Crying Your Heart Out (Best Live Version) at T in The Park
T In The Park Festival
Kinross, UK
-
On July 13, 2002, Oasis performed at the T in the Park Festival in Kinross, Scotland, during a pivotal moment in their career. This live recording of ... Read Full Description >
On July 13, 2002, Oasis performed at the T in the Park Festival in Kinross, Scotland, during a pivotal moment in their career. This live recording of "Stop Crying Your Heart Out" comes soon after the release of their fifth studio album, "Heathen Chemistry," which debuted in July 2002. The album marked a significant transition for the band, showcasing a more mature sound and a mix of influences, reflecting their growth since the height of their fame in the 1990s. Notably, "Heathen Chemistry" featured contributions from all band members, exhibiting their collaborative spirit. The T in the Park performance is particularly memorable as it captures the band's dynamic stage presence during a time when they were reasserting their relevance in the music scene, bridging the gap between the Britpop era and their evolving musical identity. The performance remains a favorite among fans, illustrating the enduring appeal of Oasis' anthemic sound.
Oasis: 'Don't Look Back In Anger' Live Performance in Manchester
Manchester, UK, United Kingdom
Watch Now-
In January 2005, when Oasis performed "Don't Look Back In Anger" live in Manchester, they were riding the wave of their successful discography, follow... Read Full Description >
In January 2005, when Oasis performed "Don't Look Back In Anger" live in Manchester, they were riding the wave of their successful discography, following the release of their fifth studio album, "Dont Believe the Truth," which came out in May 2005. This live performance captures a pivotal moment for the band as they were experiencing a resurgence in popularity after a somewhat tumultuous period marked by lineup changes and internal conflicts. Interestingly, "Don't Look Back In Anger" is one of the band's most iconic tracks, originally released on their 1995 album "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?" The live recording reflects the enduring appeal of their music, as fans passionately sing along, highlighting Oasis's influence in the Britpop movement and their continuing legacy as one of the UK’s most beloved rock bands. The Manchester concert location also adds significance, as it is the band's home city, further amplifying the emotional connection of this performance.
-
In January 2005, Oasis performed in the USA as part of their promotional activities for their sixth studio album, "Don't Believe the Truth," which was... Read Full Description >
In January 2005, Oasis performed in the USA as part of their promotional activities for their sixth studio album, "Don't Believe the Truth," which was released later that year in May. At this point in their career, the band had enjoyed significant success with their earlier albums, especially with "What's the Story Morning Glory?" and "Definitely Maybe." The live performance captured in the recording features tracks from their previous works, including "Cigarettes & Alcohol" and "Live Forever," showcasing their classic sound and the energy of their live shows. An interesting fact about this period is that the band's creative dynamic was revitalized with the addition of guitarist Gem Archer and bassist Andy Bell, who brought fresh influences that contributed to the evolution of their sound. This live recording embodies the transitions in their music while also reflecting the enduring popularity they maintained in the mid-2000s.
-
On January 1, 2005, Oasis performed "Live Forever," a track from their debut album "Definitely Maybe," released in 1994. By this time, the band was en... Read Full Description >
On January 1, 2005, Oasis performed "Live Forever," a track from their debut album "Definitely Maybe," released in 1994. By this time, the band was enjoying significant success and had just released their sixth studio album, "Don’t Believe the Truth," in 2005, which was well-received and marked a resurgence in their popularity. The band's lineup had stabilized, with Noel and Liam Gallagher continuing to drive their distinct Britpop sound. Notably, "Live Forever" was part of Oasis's early repertoire that helped establish their legacy, reflecting themes of hope and ambition. The performance in the recording captures the energy of Oasis during a period of revitalization and showcases their lasting impact on the rock music scene, particularly as they were still one of the most influential bands in the UK at that time.
-
In early 2005, Oasis was in a transitional phase, having recently released their sixth studio album, "Don't Believe the Truth," later that year. The t... Read Full Description >
In early 2005, Oasis was in a transitional phase, having recently released their sixth studio album, "Don't Believe the Truth," later that year. The track "Live Forever," originally from their 1994 debut album "Definitely Maybe," had been a significant part of their identity. By 2005, the band's lineup had stabilized, showcasing classic hits while also introducing fresh material that reflected their evolution in sound. The live recording of "Live Forever" also underscores the lasting impact of their earlier work, demonstrating the song's enduring popularity as a staple in their live performances. The music video for the recording captures the band's iconic style and the passionate response from their audience, showing how Oasis continued to resonate with fans in the mid-2000s. This era marked a moment of resurgence for the band as they sought to reconnect with both new listeners and long-time supporters.
-
In January 2008, Oasis was well into their career, having released their sixth studio album, "Don't Believe the Truth," in 2005. By this time, the ban... Read Full Description >
In January 2008, Oasis was well into their career, having released their sixth studio album, "Don't Believe the Truth," in 2005. By this time, the band had experienced significant success in the 1990s and early 2000s, characterized by their anthem-like sound and widespread acclaim. The live recording featuring "Don't Look Back In Anger" and "Champagne Supernova" showcases the band's enduring popularity and their status as Britpop icons. At this point, Oasis was known for their electric live performances, which were often charged with the band's trademark energy and audience interaction. Notably, the band would go on to release "Dig Out Your Soul" later in 2008, marking an evolution in their sound as they ventured into more experimental territory. This particular performance serves as a reminder of their earlier hits, while also illustrating the transition in their musical journey.
Oasis Live at Wembley Arena - Full Concert Performance
Wembley Arena
London, CA, United Kingdom
-
By June 2008, when Oasis performed live at Wembley Arena during their "Dig Out Your Soul" tour, the band was riding the wave of their seventh studio a... Read Full Description >
By June 2008, when Oasis performed live at Wembley Arena during their "Dig Out Your Soul" tour, the band was riding the wave of their seventh studio album, "Dig Out Your Soul," which had been released in October 2008. This album marked a significant moment in their career as it showcased a more experimental sound, with influences ranging from psychedelia to progressive rock. The Wembley concert was notable not only for its grand venue but also for being part of a tour that highlighted Oasis's evolution over the years, showcasing hits alongside newer tracks. The performance at Wembley is remembered for its high energy and connection with fans, reflecting the band's enduring popularity and the impact of their music on the Britpop scene. Additionally, it was part of their attempt to rekindle the magic of previous concerts at iconic venues, elevating their live performance reputation.
-
In June 2008, Oasis performed a memorable concert at Wembley Stadium, a highlight of their extensive career. At this point, the band was riding high o... Read Full Description >
In June 2008, Oasis performed a memorable concert at Wembley Stadium, a highlight of their extensive career. At this point, the band was riding high on the success of their sixth studio album, "Don't Believe the Truth," released in 2005, which marked a resurgence for Oasis after some declining years. This album saw a return to form, receiving critical acclaim and featuring popular singles such as "Lyla" and "The Importance of Being Idle." The Wembley concert showcased their enduring appeal and ability to draw large crowds, emphasizing their status as one of the UK's foremost rock bands. Interestingly, the show was part of a series of performances as they prepared to release their seventh and final studio album, "Dig Out Your Soul," later in 2008, which continued their legacy of Britpop and rock influence. The Wembley performance is often regarded as a testament to their lasting impact on music and their connection with fans.
-
The live recording of Oasis performing "Whatever," "Live Forever," and "Stand by Me" during an MTV acoustic session showcases the band at a pivotal mo... Read Full Description >
The live recording of Oasis performing "Whatever," "Live Forever," and "Stand by Me" during an MTV acoustic session showcases the band at a pivotal moment in their career. This performance likely occurred around 1996, shortly after the release of their critically acclaimed second album, "(What’s the Story) Morning Glory?" in 1995, which propelled them to international fame. The songs featured in this set reflect the band’s knack for crafting anthemic and emotionally charged music that resonated with a vast audience. Notably, "Live Forever" became one of Oasis's signature songs, embodying the spirit of the Britpop movement. The acoustic format of the performance highlights the band’s versatility, allowing listeners to appreciate the lyrical depth and melody of their work. Additionally, this session contributed to their legendary status in the 90s music scene, showcasing how their sound could translate seamlessly from electric to acoustic arrangements.
Liam Gallagher Performs 'Stand By Me' Live at Hull City Hall on MTV Unplugged
Hull City Hall
Hull, UK, United Kingdom
-
In the MTV Unplugged performance at Hull City Hall, Liam Gallagher delivered his rendition of "Stand By Me," a song originally by Oasis. This live rec... Read Full Description >
In the MTV Unplugged performance at Hull City Hall, Liam Gallagher delivered his rendition of "Stand By Me," a song originally by Oasis. This live recording took place well after Oasis's peak as a band, which was marked by their landmark albums such as "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?" However, it is noteworthy that this performance came during Gallagher's solo career, following the disbandment of Oasis in 2009. By the time of this 2019 recording for "MTV Unplugged," Liam had released his debut solo album, "As You Were," in 2017, which had achieved commercial success. Additionally, the performance highlights Gallagher's enduring popularity and the timelessness of Oasis's music, showcasing his ability to captivate audiences even years after the band's dissolution. This event solidified Liam's status as a significant figure in British rock music, allowing him to reinterpret classic Oasis tracks in an intimate setting.
Oasis Performs 'Don't Look Back In Anger' Live at River Plate, Buenos Aires
River Plate
Buenos Aires, Argentina
-
In the live recording of "Don't Look Back In Anger" at River Plate, Buenos Aires, Oasis was at the height of their popularity, following the release o... Read Full Description >
In the live recording of "Don't Look Back In Anger" at River Plate, Buenos Aires, Oasis was at the height of their popularity, following the release of their critically acclaimed second album, "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?" in 1995. This was a pivotal period for the band, as this album solidified their status as a leading force in British rock, featuring iconic tracks like "Wonderwall" and "Champagne Supernova." Notably, the River Plate venue, famously known for its massive capacity, highlighted the band's expansive fan base in Latin America during their 1998 tour. By this time, Oasis had become known for their anthemic sound and electrifying live performances, drawing massive crowds and generating a fervent fan following. The energy captured in this live performance exemplifies their ability to connect with audiences worldwide, making it a memorable moment in their career trajectory.
Popular Tracks
-
Noel Gallagher “Don’t Look Back in Anger” (Acoustic) on the Howard Stern Show in 1997
January 1, 1997 -
Liam Gallagher - Stand By Me (MTV Unplugged) | MTV Music
Hull City Hall Date Unknown -
Oasis - Wonderwall (Live at Knebworth, 10 August ’96)
August 10, 1996 -
Oasis - Supersonic ( Live MTV 1994)
January 1, 1994 -
Oasis - Don't Look Back In Anger live River Plate Argentina
River Plate Date Unknown -
Oasis - Live Forever (Official Video - US Version)
January 1, 2005 -
Oasis - Live Forever (Acoustic) MTV 1994 (HD)
January 1, 1994 -
Oasis - Stop Crying Your Heart Out (Live Top Of The Pops 2002) (Remastered) HD
Top Of The Pops January 1, 2002 -
Oasis - Wonderwall (Best Ever Live Version) HQ
Hot Festival January 1, 2001 -
Oasis - Stand by Me Acoustic (Live at Bonehead's Outtake 1997) - Remastered HD
Bonehead's Outtake January 1, 1997