DELUXE 4xLP expanded edition!
Oasis will celebrate the 30th anniversary of their landmark 1994 debut, 'Definitely Maybe', with a fresh reissue. These 30th Anniversary Deluxe Editions combine the 2014 remaster of the LP with never-before-released recordings made at Monnow Valley studios, outtakes, and a 1992 "Sad Song" demo.
SIDE A 1. Rock ‘n’ Roll Star (Remastered) 2. Shakermaker (Remastered) 3. Live Forever (Remastered)
SIDE B 1. Up In The Sky (Remastered)
2. Columbia (Remastered) 3. Sad Song (Remastered)
SIDE C 1. Supersonic (Remastered) 2. Bring It On Down (Remastered) 3. Cigarettes &
Alcohol (Remastered)
SIDE D 1. Digsy’s Dinner (Remastered) 2. Slide Away (Remastered) 3. Married With Children (Remastered)
SIDE E 1.
Rock 'n' Roll Star (Monnow Valley Version) 2. Shakermaker (Monnow Valley Version) 3. Live Forever (Monnow Valley Version) 4. Up In The
Sky (Monnow Valley Version)
SIDE F 1. Columbia (Monnow Valley Version) 2. Bring It On Down (Monnow Valley Version) 3. Cigarettes &
Alcohol (Monnow Valley Version) 4. Digsy's Dinner (Monnow Valley Version)
SIDE G 1. Rock 'n' Roll Star (Sawmills Outtake) 2. Up In The Sky
(Sawmills Outtake) 3. Columbia (Sawmills Outtake) 4. Bring It On Down (Sawmills Outtake)
SIDE H 1. Cigarettes & Alcohol (Sawmills
Outtake) 2. Digsy's Dinner (Sawmills Outtake) 3. Slide Away (Sawmills Outtake) 4. Sad Song (Mauldeth Road West Demo, Nov’ 92)
Definitely Maybe is the debut studio album by English rock band Oasis, released on 29 August 1994 by Creation Records. It was an immediate commercial and critical success in the UK, having followed on the heels of singles "Supersonic", "Shakermaker" and "Live Forever". It is their only full album to feature original drummer Tony McCarroll.
Definitely Maybe went straight to number one in the UK Albums Chart on initial release. It was the fastest selling debut album of all time in the UK when it was released and went on to be certified 7× Platinum (2.1 million+ sales). Definitely Maybe marked the beginning of Oasis' success in America, selling over one million copies there, despite only peaking at 58 on the Billboard 200. The album went on to sell over 8 million copies worldwide and brought widespread critical acclaim.
The album helped to spur a revitalisation in British pop music in the nineties. Definitely Maybe is regarded as a seminal record of the Britpopscene, and has appeared in many publications' 'best of' lists. The album is also popular among audiences: in June 2006, NME magazine conducted a readers' poll in which it was voted the greatest album of all time.
