Oasis Popular Songs Ranking [2025]

Let There Be LoveOasis29rank/position

Oasis – Let There Be Love (Official Video)

It’s a rare type of love song where Liam and Noel take turns on vocals.

Oasis rarely do love songs, but I think this one is of exceptionally high quality even among those.

It’s also one of the songs I regret never getting to hear live.

Rockin’ ChairOasis30rank/position

Oasis – Rockin’ Chair (album version)

This song was a B-side single, but I remember thinking how amazing it was and replaying it over and over at the time.

It’s included on the B-sides album The Masterplan, so I hope many people will give it a listen.

It’s also one of the songs I really wanted to hear live, and it’s a track that many people include on their “hidden best” lists.

She’s ElectricOasis31rank/position

Oasis – She’s Electric (Official Lyric Video)

Sparkling melodies and upbeat rhythms that color the history of Britpop.

Featured on Oasis’s October 1995 album (What’s the Story) Morning Glory?, this song captivates with its bright, refreshing sound.

Liam Gallagher’s distinctive falsetto vocals and Noel Gallagher’s superb guitar work weave an exquisite harmony that leaves a strong impression.

The lyrics, brimming with humor, depict a quirky relationship with an eccentric family, wrapping listeners in warmth.

Though an album track, it’s also known as a live favorite that fosters a sense of unity, and in 2019 it was performed at Liam Gallagher’s solo show for the first time in 17 years, sending fans into a frenzy.

It’s the perfect song for gatherings where you want to share a cheerful mood or for moments when you want to set your heart free.

D’You Know What I MeanOasis32rank/position

Oasis – D’You Know What I Mean? (Official Video)

Released as the lead single from the 1997 third album Be Here Now, this track—running over seven minutes—embodies Oasis’s ambition with its overwhelming sound and abstract lyrics.

It explores themes of fame, self-awareness, and unity, while also making musical nods to The Beatles and Bob Dylan.

Topping the UK Singles Chart and achieving international success, the song holds a significant place in Oasis’s career.

D’You Know What I Mean? (2016 HD Remaster)Oasis33rank/position

Oasis – D’You Know What I Mean? (Official HD Remastered Video)

The signature song by Oasis that revolutionized the ’90s rock scene was remastered in 2016, revealing new layers of appeal.

Blending a grand soundscape with abstract lyrics, the track seems to reflect the band’s inner conflict amid their rapid success and fame.

Released in July 1997, it topped the charts in the UK and many other countries.

Its music video, featuring a post-apocalyptic worldview, also drew wide attention.

This track distills Oasis’s musical essence and is worth hearing even for those who aren’t rock fans.

It is truly a milestone worthy of being called a monument of ’90s rock.

Fade AwayOasis34rank/position

Oasis – Fade Away (Official Lyric Video)

A British rock masterpiece that brilliantly captures the emotions of a young person swaying between dreams and reality.

Many hidden gems lie among Oasis’s B-sides, and this track is often cited as one of the finest.

Released in October 1994 as the B-side to the single “Cigarettes & Alcohol,” it was later included on the album The Masterplan.

Its powerful guitar riff and weighty rhythm leave a strong impression, with Noel Gallagher’s crafted melodies perfectly matched by Liam Gallagher’s distinctive vocals.

In September 1995, a lavish acoustic version was recorded featuring actor Johnny Depp and model Kate Moss.

It’s a song everyone standing at a crossroads in life should hear.

Half The World AwayOasis35rank/position

Oasis – Half The World Away (Official Lyric Video)

This is a Britpop classic distinguished by its gently penetrating melody and the calm tone of an acoustic guitar.

Setting itself apart from the powerful sound typical of many of Oasis’s signature tracks, Noel Gallagher’s delicate vocals earnestly sing of liberation from the everyday.

Released to the world in December 1994 as the B-side to the single “Whatever,” the song was later chosen as the theme for the popular British sitcom The Royle Family, capturing the hearts of many viewers.

It was included in the 1998 B-sides compilation album The Masterplan, and in 2015 it was featured in a Christmas commercial for the department store John Lewis, bringing renewed attention.

Beloved by many music fans as a song to listen to when the heart is weary or on a quiet night alone, it continues to be cherished.