Oasis fandom, ranked and argued properly.
The Oasis Podcast treats the band like a living story, not a closed chapter. It mixes quick news reactions, guest chats, A-Z song reviews, reunion-tour detail, and blunt rankings across Oasis, Liam, Noel, and related projects.
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The Oasis Podcast is built for people who still treat Oasis as current weather. News, memories, rankings, gossip, and song arguments all sit in the same feed. The show is brisk and familiar, with a habit of opening on whatever has just happened around Liam Gallagher, Noel Gallagher, the Brits, Twitter, or the reunion, then drifting into the planned business of the episode. That looseness is part of its appeal. It can spend time on Liam Gallagher apparently trolling the show, then move toward a more structured chat about whether he might appear at an awards night. It can pause over Noel Gallagher thanking past band members, including Tony McCarroll, and turn the moment into a wider reflection on grudges, time, and old band history. The archive work is just as central. A-Z reviews cover songs such as I Am The Walrus, Hung In A Bad Place, and Hey Now, while ranking episodes place Oasis, Liam, Noel, and Beady Eye tracks into one sprawling order. The show likes comparison. Demo versus release, one year versus another, reunion atmosphere versus older fan memory: those frames give the conversation its shape. Guests broaden the lane without making the show feel formal. Davey Lane brings a musician’s angle, Damon Minchella talks about reunion-tour backstage detail, James Young connects Oasis to Santiago and Gallagher Hill, and Phillip Mottaz brings Oasis-related books into the mix. Richard Bowes appears for year-end reunion reflection. The tone stays fan-led rather than museum-like. It is opinionated, sometimes rambling, and often funny in a dry, throwaway way. For listeners who want clean, compressed music criticism, it may feel too inside-baseball. For Oasis fans who enjoy the whole ecosystem around the band, that is exactly the point.
Made for: For Oasis fans who want current Gallagher news, reunion detail, song rankings, and fan-memory context in one place. It works best for listeners already comfortable with deep cuts, side projects, and long-running band lore.
What sets it apart: It blends real-time fan reaction with archive-minded ranking and song review, so the show feels both immediate and obsessively catalogued. The guest chats add scene detail without sanding off the casual, opinionated texture.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Detailed song criticism and alert coverage of the Gallagher story turn Oasis fandom into a lively record of music, media and memory.
The Oasis Podcast turns deep fandom into an ongoing critical record, moving between reunion news, media appearances, album anniversaries and close readings of individual songs.
The Sawmills outtake of Digsy's Dinner is your cue to stop pretending you're a casual Oasis fan.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A focused Oasis catalogue discussion built around a stronger demo, close vocal detail, and a Paul Weller duet.
The Oasis Podcast works best when it moves past simple song ranking and gets into how a track changes in different form. Here, the cleaner leaked demo becomes the more persuasive version, and the promised side-by-side comparison gives the discussion a useful frame.
A Definitely Maybe anniversary review framed by Oasis reunion-era media chaos.
An Oasis anniversary review turns into nimble fan criticism, with Joel and the host revisiting Definitely Maybe just as the band has rushed back into the news cycle.
Chicago critics DeRogatis and Kot pair new-album reviews with deep dives into records like Rumours.
Annual Songlines Music Awards ceremonies spotlighting global artists, from Afrobeat to sevda.
A high schooler's music diary — Grammys press pass stories to family concert interviews.
Stephen Hyden and Ian Cohen argue about indie rock, one Metacritic score at a time.
The Oasis Podcast covers the run-up to the band's reunion, the Wembley ticket scramble, and the new statement about dynamic pricing.
Richard Bowes joins The Oasis Podcast to unpack a day when Noel Gallagher said on TalkSport that rehearsals start in three weeks and that Liam is 'good.' Liam Gallagher also referenced a photo shoot, which the hosts link to the growing wave of Oasis promo, Adidas rumours, and the first public signs that the brothers have been in contact.
Jonathan from Ranking The Beatles joins the Oasis podcast to rank and tier list all Noel Gallagher albums.
The Oasis Podcast episode pairs a news-heavy intro with Davey Lane returning after six years to talk Oasis reunion coverage and “I Am The Walrus” for the Oasis A-Z.
The host of the Oasis podcast discusses Liam Gallagher trolling him and speculates on Noel Gallagher's appearance at the BRIT Awards.
An interview with Damon Minchella about his book and experiences playing on the Oasis reunion tour, including backstage stories and hints about future plans.
Host interviews spoken word artist James Young about seeing Oasis in Santiago, Gallagher Hill, and reviews the song 'Hung In A Bad Place' for the Oasis A-Z series.
Ian interviews Phillip Mottaz, author of the Gallagher Brothers Mysteries, about an Oasis A-Z breakdown.
The episode ranks every year of being an Oasis fan from 1991 to 2025, using gigs, new music, and whether Oasis itself was active as the main criteria.
James returns to the revised Oasis, Beady Eye, Noel Gallagher, and Liam Gallagher song ranking after the live-25 run, using the same head-to-head website method he started in March, April, and May.
Ian and Richard Bowes discuss the excitement and experiences of Oasis fans during the Oasis Live '25 tour.
Interview with author Melissa Locker about her book 'And After All', which tells the story of Oasis through fan stories.
A news round-up episode discussing the reunion of Noel and Liam Gallagher and Oasis, with host and guest Richard Bowes.
The host discusses the Oasis Live '25 film announcement and reviews demos from Standing On The Shoulder Of Giants, with sponsor interruptions.