Oasis’ music defined the UK in the 90s, with the explosion of Britpop taking over the airwaves and other bands like Blur, Pulp, and Suede providing worthy competition. After a prolonged hiatus, it’s been a long while since Oasis released an album.

However, with the news of their reunion tour in 2025, new music could be closer than we think. We’ve taken the liberty of rating Oasis’ discography as it stands before this possible new album to remind ourselves of true Britpop perfection.

If you want to go to Oasis’ reunion tour, you still have a chance! At Seat Unique we still have official VIP tickets available for Oasis at Wembley Stadium, so don’t delay and browse Oasis hospitality now.

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Oasis’ Best Albums in Order

No. 8: ‘Heathen Chemistry’

Heathen Chemistry is an album that remains divided among fans. On one hand, some feel the band’s discography began to decline after the Britpop years. However, the album does contain some of their most-loved singles including ‘Stop Crying Your Heart Out’ and ‘Little by Little.’ 

The end of the band may have been nigh during the recording of the album, as Noel Gallagher made regular complaints that the album had to be delayed due to Liam not turning up for recording sessions. While the album did receive good reviews and commercial success, Liam Gallagher has sinced ranked it his least favourite Oasis album.

No. 6: ‘Dig Out Your Soul’

Dig Out Your Soul was unfortunately the last album Oasis released before their break-up – the brothers argued backstage at the Rock en Seine festival during the promotional tour for the album, which then led to them cancelling further festival appearances and Noel eventually leaving the band.

Dig Out Your Soul was released in 2008 after being recorded at Abbey Road Studios. You can feel the Beatles influence in the tracks, with a familiar mixture of ballads and rock tunes in the form of ‘The Shock of the Lightning’ and ‘Falling Down.’

No. 7: ‘Don’t Believe the Truth’

Unlike all of Oasis’ other albums until this point, Don’t Believe the Truth was the first with significant writing credits for other members of the band, as usually Noel would write the songs. Noel has commented that it remains one of his favourites, as the other members’ contributions gave it a different feel.

No. 8: ‘Standing on the Shoulder of Giants’

If there was one album that signified the end of the Britpop era, and Oasis’ move away from the genre, it would be Standing on the Shoulder of Giants. The album was much more heavily influenced by psychedelic rock and electronica, which Noel Gallagher said he created by using "loads of really weird pedals, old guitars, and small amps."

Noel played most of the instruments on the album due to two of the founding members of the band, Bonehead and Guigsy, leaving before the release of the album. While retrospectively, Noel has disowned the album, it remains a significant one in Oasis’ discography.

No. 4: ‘Be Here Now’

It was hard to follow back to back successful albums like Definitely Maybe and (What’s the Story) Morning Glory?, but Be Here Now was an immediate commercial success. It was the biggest selling album of 1997 in the UK, spearheaded by singles like ‘D’You Know What I Mean?’ and ‘Stand By Me.’ 

Despite commercial success, the production and release of the album had an undercurrent of arguments between band members that was already causing strain for the band. Liam particularly refused to perform at concerts, and Noel even announced he was leaving the band after becoming fed up with his brother.

No. 3: ‘The Masterplan’

The Masterplan is actually a compilation album, but is often included in official album rankings as the songs are unused b-sides from the band’s first three records. It is perhaps for that reason that fans love this album so much, despite mixed reviews from critics upon release.

Songs like ‘Fade Away’ and ‘Headshrinker’ stand out as great tracks, with some arguing that Noel should have saved them for a third album. Overall, many believe The Masterplan to be the last remnants of Manchester and Britpop in Oasis’ music, before the decline of the band.

No. 2: ‘Definitely Maybe’

Definitely Maybe was Oasis’ debut album ijn 1994, and it’s hard to wrap your head around just how successful the band was straight out of the gate. At the time, it was the fastest-selling debut album in British music history and has been mentioned on multiple ‘Greatest Albums of All Time’ listicles. 

There are too many fantastic songs to count, such as ‘Live Forever,’ ‘Supersonic,’ and ‘Cigarettes & Alcohol.’ Oasis definitely shook up the British music scene with their debut, becoming the band for the working-class Northerner among groups with a more polished sound. 

No. 1: ‘(What’s the Story) Morning Glory?’

(What’s the Story) Morning Glory? couldn’t have been anywhere else on this list other than number one, as pretty much every other ranking will agree with. The album was grander than Definitely Maybe, with a bigger focus on anthemic songs and ballads, leading to a tracklist filled with catchy hits and stadium-fillers. 

The album brought British indie and rock worldwide with enduring tracks like ‘Don’t Look Back In Anger,’ ‘Champagne Supernova,’ ‘Roll With It,’ and of course ‘Wonderwall.’ So many of these songs have a lasting legacy and sentimental value to so many people. It represents a nostalgic period of time for many, and has been the inspiration for many modern British rock bands.

Get Oasis Tickets

Oasis’ reunion tour has been majorly successful, with tickets selling out for all UK stops. But don’t despair if you’d still like to go – there are VIP tickets still available for Oasis’ Wembley Stadium shows right here at Seat Unique! 

Get a private box for you and your friends, or premium seats with access to exclusive lounges, so you can enjoy the show with a complimentary drink in hand. Book yourself an unforgettable night witnessing a moment in British music history.

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