Definitely Maybe

The band's first album was released on the 29th of August 1994 and quickly shot to the top of the UK Albums Chart. It was released alongside singles, Supersonic, Live Forever, Shakermaker and Cigarettes & Alcohol.

(What's the Story) Morning Glory

The band's second album was released on the 2nd of October 1995 and has became one of the greatest British albums in history. It was released alongside singles Some Might Say, Roll With It, Wonderwall and Don't Look Back in Anger.

Be Here Now

The band's third album was released on the 21st of August 1997. It was highly anticipated by both fans and media but received mixed reviews upon it's release. It was said that the songs were too long and that it was too 'loud and heavy' but still managed to become a classic with fans even though the band's writer Noel Gallagher wasn't a fan of it. It was released alongside singles D'You Know What I Mean, Stand by Me and All Around The World

The Masterplan

This compilation album was released on the 2nd of November 1998 and includes many B-Sides from the first three albums that were deemed 'too good to be B-Sides' by Creation Records CEO Alan McGee at the time. It did not include any singles but is renamed after one of the band's best B-Sides called The Masterplan which was released on the Wonderwall single in 1995.

Standing On The Shoulder of Giants

The band's fourth album was released on the 28th of February 2000 after the band took a 2 year break from both touring and creating music. The album received mixed reviews but is one of my personal favourites. It even included a song penned by the band's singer and frontman Liam Gallagher called Little James. It was released alongside singles Go Let It Out, Where Did It All Go Wrong?, Who Feels Love? and Sunday Morning Call.

Heathen Chemistry

The band's fifth album was released on the 1st of July 2002. It was a big turning point for the band as they had replaced band members Bonehead and Guigsy with Andy Bell and Gem Archer. The band's sound had also changed massively with this album as can be seen in the singles released alongside the album. These being The Hindu Times, Stop Crying Your Heart Out, double A-Side Little By Little / She Is Love and the Liam Gallagher penned Songbird.

Don't Believe The Truth

The band's sixth album was released on the 30th of May 2005. It marked a return for the band, showing a more collaborative song writing approach with all band members contributing to the writing of the songs. It also kicked off a huge tour with the band headlining many festivals and having huge gigs at Manchester City's Ethihad Stadium. The singles released alongside the album were Lyla, The Importance of Being Idle and Let There Be Love.

Dig Out Your Soul

The band's seventh and final album as a band was released on the 6th of October 2008. It brought in a new producer called Dave Sardy who took almost total control of the mix and made for a great sound. It received mixed reviews but still achieved great success among the press and the fans. It also kicked off a huge tour seeing the band play Wembley Stadium twice and 3 massive gigs at Heaton Park, said to be better than Knebworth. The singles from the album were The Shock of the Lightning, I'm Outta Time and Falling Down.