La Verdad Oculta De Oasis

Oasis's hard-hitting yet playful music propelled the burgeoning Britpop genre. But behind the scenes, the band was chaotic, controversial, and self-destructive. From their early days to their breakup and uncertain future, this is the hidden truth about Oasis. Before there was Oasis, there was Rain. Formed in Manchester in 1991, the band consisted of Paul Arthurs on guitar, Paul McGuigan on bass, Liam Gallagher on vocals, and Tony McCarroll on drums. At the time, Liam's older brother, Noel, was working as a guitar tech for the band Inspiral Carpets. When Noel returned from touring, Liam asked him if he wanted to manage Rain. Noel declined, as he wanted to be the sole songwriter and lead guitarist. The rest of the band agreed, and with the new member, Oasis was born. It took a couple of years before everything changed forever. In May 1993, Oasis traveled to Scotland to play a gig at King Tut's Wah Wah Hut, a Glasgow venue. They weren't technically on the bill, but the band playing third that night were their friends, and they'd said they'd get Oasis the fourth spot. Oasis played four songs, including a cover of the Beatles' "I Am the Walrus." As it happened, Alan McGee, founder of the indie record label Creation Records, was in the audience that night. He signed them on the spot. A Stroke of Luck | 0:00 Definitely Maybe | What's the Story? | Knebworth | Be Here Now | Brotherly Love | The Paris Incident | Side Performances | The Reunion | Read the full article (in English): https://www.grunge.com/483135/the-unt...