Oasis

Oasis, a renowned band in the music industry, has made significant contributions to the British music scene. With over 75 million records sold worldwide, Oasis has consistently proven its appeal to a broad audience. The band's album "(What's the Story) Morning Glory?" earned recognition as the "Best Album of the Last 30 Years" at the Brit Awards, and their album "Be Here Now" set a record as the fastest-selling album in UK chart history upon its release. The band's popularity peaked in the mid-1990s, with the claim that an Oasis CD could be found in roughly one in every three homes in Britain at the time.

Oasis has a history of performing at significant concerts such as Knebworth in 1996, which was the largest outdoor concert in UK history at the time, with an audience of 125,000 each night. The band's first UK number-one single was "Some Might Say," and their song "Wonderwall" reached number two on the UK Singles Chart and number one on the US Modern Rock Tracks chart. Oasis's rivalry with Blur during the 'Battle of Britpop' in 1995 further highlighted their influence on the music scene. Despite facing a plagiarism lawsuit over their song "Shakermaker," resulting in a payment of $500,000 in damages, the band's music style continued to rely on simplicity to create a powerful sound.

After a hiatus, Oasis announced a reunion in 2024 for the "Oasis Live '25 Tour" starting in 2025. This announcement was followed by the release of the 30th anniversary edition of their debut album "Definitely Maybe," which charted at number 1 in the UK. The band's single "Live Forever" also re-entered the UK charts at number 8, surpassing its original position in 1994. With this resurgence, Oasis continues to showcase its enduring relevance and appeal in the music industry.