"I bet they're probably all now parents who have 1989 on blast (which is fine, cause it rules)" - has the definition of "on blast" changed? Ever since that Eminem song, I've understood it to mean this:

Note that Oasis did licence one song for a US ad, an instrumental version of "All around the world" for AT&T in 2005.

I'd say Oasis were the last big rock band, probably ever. There's a line from them going back through all the great rock bands from the 60s, 70s, and 80s - the same can't be said for whoever may have been declared their successors since.

Shatty!

He's really not awful.

They were popular in the UK, and had a good run quality-wise, but we're talking white-hot here. Noel and Liam getting haircuts was front page news.

Oasis from 1995 to 1997. A thing of magic.

As seen in these rejected covers:
http://goodcomics.comicbook…

This is mentioned in the third paragraph.

http://www.cracked.com/arti…

So many bands have songs of that theme, and it's always infuriating.

But not necessarily better. Eugene and probably Abraham might have died instead.

He's trash people.

"That was the song, when I left from the 'Let It Be' movie, there's a scene where Paul and I are having an argument, and we're trying to cover it up. Then the next scene I'm not there and Yoko's just screaming, doing her screeching number. Well, that's where I'd left, and I went home to write 'Wah-Wah.' It had given…

Republican.

"Stephen Sondheim would have composed a long string of hit musicals" - no, he would have changed his name to "Stephen Soundheim". Then "Stephen Seinhein". Then "Steven Soundfeld".

There is no spoon.

That guy ruined Genesis.

Read 15.

Definitely doesn't help Atlantic City. Grating.