The Oasis reunion is officially on, with a British tour next year including three dates at Edinburgh’s Murrayfield Stadium on August 8, 9 and 12.
It’ll be the latest chapter in the story of Oasis in Scotland, starting with a tiny gig at King Tut’s in Glasgow when they were famously ‘discovered’ by manager Alan McGee, who signed them up to Creation Records.
For those lucky enough to get tickets, thoughts will turn to what they will play and if favourite songs will get a live airing.
We’ve taken a look at Oasis’ setlists of the past to see which tracks they play most often - and therefore stand the best chance of being included in the huge stadium gigs.
Here are the top 13.
5. Supersonic
Taken from 1994 debut album Definitely Maybe, Supersonic was the first Oasis song to chart in the United States. The song was recorded in a single day as a demo, but the band liked the version so much that they never rerecorded it. It reportedly cost £100 to produce. | Getty Images
6. Champagne Supernova
Featuring Paul Weller on guitar nd backing vocals, Champagne Supernova is the final song on (What's The Story) Morning Glory? and clocks in at nearly seven-and-a-half minutes long (although there is a shorter radio edit). Surprisingly it was never release as a single in the UK, although is was in the United States, where it broke into the top 20 of the US Billboard Charts. | AFP via Getty Images
7. Morning Glory
Another of Oasis' favourite songs to play live that was never released as a single in the UK is Morning Glory - the title track from 1995 album (What's The Story) Morning Glory? It was, however, a single in Australia, New Zealand, and Japan. On the album the song segues straight into a 40 second untitled song then Champagne Supernova. | Getty Images
8. Acquiesce
Oasis have always been known as a band whose B-sides are often as least as good as the singles they appear alongside. The most popular of these when it comes to playing live is 1995's Acquiesce. It was the B-side to Some Might Say, Oasis' first UK number-one single, and was included on 1998 B-side compilation album The Masterplan. | Getty Images