Zoots
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xaviMF22 said:you're so 1996
yes I am
BonoVoxSupastar said:I guess you and the majority of this thread weren't polled in this "general consensus"
It's my general opinion that Morning Glory is better.
xaviMF22 said:you're so 1996
BonoVoxSupastar said:I guess you and the majority of this thread weren't polled in this "general consensus"
Zootlesque said:
It's my general opinion that Morning Glory is better.
Yeah, that song Trimm Trabb on that album is awesome!annie_vox said:
And, about Blur, I'd recomend 13 too
Snowlock said:
I'd say they really didn't start to suck until 2000 (and rebounded nicely in 2002 though they were no longer in contention for U2 like status).
StoneRoses said:
In England id say Oasis are bigger than U2 so they don't need to be in contention for U2 like status because they are much more famous
Having said that on a worldwide scale U2 are a bigger more famous band, Oasis have just never really made it on a worldwide stage, and im not sure why, maybe some of the people here who live in the USA can say why Oasis have never made it in america??
Snowlock said:
1. D'You Know What I Mean (edited to around 5 minutes)
2. Underneath the Sky
3. Acquiesce
4. The Masterplan
5. Don't Go Away
6. Stand By Me
7. Rockin' Chair
8. Stay Young
9. Step Out
10. I Hope I Think I know
11. Round Are Way
12. Half The World Away
Still no follow up to Wonderwall or DLBIA, but this tracklist probably wouldn't have tanked them they way the real BHN did.
phanan said:Pop Scene should have also made it onto the Best Of.
I can't think of a bigger Britpop band in North America than Oasis was in 1995-96. The media here gave them quite a chance, but the decline in the quality of their music inevitably led to their decline in popularity. However, I never thought they deserved it. Blur and especially Pulp are much better.StoneRoses said:
In England id say Oasis are bigger than U2 so they don't need to be in contention for U2 like status because they are much more famous.
Having said that on a worldwide scale U2 are a bigger more famous band, Oasis have just never really made it on a worldwide stage, and im not sure why, maybe some of the people here who live in the USA can say why Oasis have never made it in america??
My vote goes to Definiteley Maybe because it IS the best Oasis album. You can't compare Oasis with Blur because blur have never really been a great band anywhere. the debate here should be Oasis Vs U2
I can answer that. Americans love traditional pop, and Oasis just updates typical Beatlesish pop. Blue and Pulp use British accents and that's less popular, less Americana. It's why The Edge recently said he wished he'd written "Wonderwall". It's the same problem with U2 nowadays -- trying to be like The Beatles and have their mass legacy instead of being themselves.Zoomerang96 said:ridiculous.
i can't believe how few of you know anything about blur. what is it about oasis that makes them so popular around here?
LemonMacPhisto said:
No All Around the World? Shorten it about 3 minutes, but it's still a great track. Some of those are Definitely Maybe/Morning Glory b-sides, and Going Nowhere is nowhere to be found, ironically. I still like the tracklist regardless, though.
Snowlock said:
They were going to blow the US wide open and then they released Be Here Now and that was the end of them.
StoneRoses said:
So had Oasis released an excellent 3rd album as their first two were do you think that they'd have been as big in America as U2 are?
It seems to me Oasis' songs are maybe just to British, where as U2's albums are much more exceptable to a wider audience.
BonoVoxSupastar said:
I don't think it has anything to do with being "too British"...
LemonMelon said:
I don't think so either. Besides, Oasis weren't nearly as overtly British as their contemporaries.
StoneRoses said:
So had Oasis released an excellent 3rd album as their first two were do you think that they'd have been as big in America as U2 are?
When you think about it if U2 hadn't released the Joshua Tree when they did and released a poor album maybe they would never have made it on a worldwide scale either??
It seems to me Oasis' songs are maybe just to British, where as U2's albums are much more exceptable to a wider audience.
Snowlock said:
No, no All Around The World... It's not a bad song or anything, but it just a little too over the top for me. They should've released that track on a soundtrack.
They're all Morning Glory B-Sides (those not directly from BHN anyway). Reason why is because Noel said that if they hadn't released those songs as B-Sides and instead saved them for BHN, that album would've been much better.
Muldfeld said:Americans love traditional pop, and Oasis just updates typical Beatlesish pop. Blue and Pulp use British accents and that's less popular, less Americana. It's why The Edge recently said he wished he'd written "Wonderwall". It's the same problem with U2 nowadays -- trying to be like The Beatles and have their mass legacy instead of being themselves.
Zootlesque said:
Yeah, I think I agree with you! Blur and Pulp sound overtly british and never bothered to disguise their accents like Oasis and esp. U2 did!
DevilsShoes said:Early Oasis are very repetitive