Which group had a top 10-album chart success with 'What's the story, morning glory'?
"one of the few pop-metal bands to sustain a career in the mid-'90s"". The album was ranked number two on Q magazine's list of the ""Top 50 albums of 1995. The album was mentioned as the second best album of 1995, after ""(What's the Story) Morning Glory?"" by Oasis In the UK, the album was particularly notable for producing four Top 10 hit singles but failed to impress the audience and the critics in the United States. The album peaked at number nine on the Billboard 200. ""Entertainment Weekly"" said ""the group happily forsakes conventional corporate rock for a loud"
"year the band recorded ""(What's the Story) Morning Glory?"" (1995) with drummer Alan White, in the midst of a chart rivalry with Britpop peers Blur. Along with Suede, Pulp, Blur and others, Oasis came to be regarded as one of the major bands of the Britpop movement. In many respects, they eclipsed their peers in terms of commercial success and their influence on British culture. ""(What's the Story) Morning Glory?"" became one of the best-selling albums of all time, selling 22 million copies worldwide and the Gallagher brothers were featured regularly in tabloid newspapers for their sibling disputes and wild"
"later at Knebworth House to a combined crowd of 250,000 people. At the 2010 Brit Awards, ""(What's the Story) Morning Glory?"" was named the greatest British album since 1980. It is claimed to have sold over 22 million copies worldwide, making it one of the best-selling albums of all time, and appears on several lists of the greatest albums in rock music. As of July 2018, it is the UK's fifth best-selling album of all time, having sold over 4.7 million copies, and was also the biggest-selling album of the 1990s in the UK. In May 1995, in the wake"
"Electric"" and ""Roll with It"" as highlights and quipped ""give them credit for wanting it all—and (yet another Beatles connection!) playing guitars"". ""(What's the Story) Morning Glory?"" is considered to be a seminal record of the Britpop era and as one of the best albums of the nineties, and it appears in several charts as one of the greatest albums of all time. In 2010, ""Rolling Stone"" commented that ""the album is a triumph, full of bluster, bravado and surprising tenderness. ""Morning Glory"" capped a true golden age for Britpop."" The magazine ranked the album at 378 on its 2012"
"tabloid newspapers on an almost daily basis and breaking sales records for live concerts. On the other hand, while reviewing the most overrated albums of all time, where ""Morning Glory"" ranked number 16, writer Max Easton of FasterLouder wrote that the album is ""full of anthems for the sake of anthems,"" and that ""they're all variations on only a couple of good ideas."" He concluded by saying, """"What's the Story""s lasting place in '90s folklore is less about the quality of the album, and more about the celebrity status and faux imagery attached to it."" The (What's the Story) Morning"
"top of the album charts crossing them to mainstream, this was soon followed by Oasis’ debut, creating a scene encompassing groups from Pulp to Elastica. In August 1995, Blur and Oasis had a sales battle for the number one spot with Blur getting to number one just. However, Oasis’ ""(What's the Story) Morning Glory?"" became one of the biggest selling albums of all time, with them being called the ""Voice of a generation"". They sold out football stadiums and indoor arenas making it hard for them to find venues. In early 1996, they organised a festival at Knebworth for 250,000"
"the British youth. Although the movement was heavily influenced by 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s British rock there was very little that musically defined the Britpop bands beyond the intensely British lyrical themes. Britpop bands such as Blur, Suede, Pulp, Ash, Elastica, Supergrass, The Verve and Oasis regularly topped the singles and album charts throughout the decade. Oasis were the biggest band of the Britpop era, as their second album (What's the Story) Morning Glory? became the second highest selling studio album of all time in the U.K and their era defining concerts at Knebworth Park, playing to 250,000 people over"
"the debut in 1995 with Oasis' first UK number one single in ""Some Might Say"". This preceded their second album, ""(What's the Story) Morning Glory?"", released later that year. Though it suffered initial critical apathy, the album became the second fastest-selling album ever in the UK, entering the UK album charts at number one and peaking at number four on the US ""Billboard"" 200 chart. The success of Oasis and his newfound fame and fortune were not lost on Gallagher, and both he and his brother became famous for their ""rock and roll lifestyle"". They drank heavily, abused drugs, fought"
"UK and in multiple other countries, including Australia, Canada and Ireland. The album produced six singles, including the band's first UK number-one single ""Some Might Say"" and the international hits ""Wonderwall"" and ""Don't Look Back in Anger"". ""(What's the Story) Morning Glory?"" has sold over twenty-two million copies worldwide, which makes it one of the best-selling albums of all-time. The album was certified fourteen times platinum by the BPI and is the fifth biggest-selling album in the UK, with sales of over 4.5 million copies in the country. The band's third studio album ""Be Here Now"" was released to great"
"their singles on the same day. Blur won the singles battle, with ""Country House"" beating Oasis' ""Roll with It"" to the top spot, but Oasis, with ""(What's the Story) Morning Glory?"", would go on to greatly outsell Blur's album, the album of which would eventually become the second biggest album in the UK. After a decade in the business Pulp secured a first number one album while Britpop elder statesman Paul Weller also benefited from a return to popular and critical favour. Singles that went on to sell over a million copies were Coolio's ""Gangsta's Paradise"", the first rap single"
"Glory?"" was even more successful, becoming the third-best selling album in British history. Around this time, Oasis became embroiled in a well documented media-fuelled feud with fellow Britpop band Blur. The differing styles of the bands now leading the Britpop movement – Oasis a working class, northern band and Blur a middle class, southern band – made the media perceive them as natural rivals. In August 1995, Blur and Oasis released new singles on the same day. Blur's ""Country House"" outsold ""Morning Glory""'s second single, ""Roll with It"", 274,000 copies to 216,000 during the week. When the band mimed the"
"not by Sony accountants and marketing managers. At the point it seemed Creation would collapse into receivership, the recently signed Manchester band Oasis began selling albums in huge quantities, as one of the leading lights of the Britpop movement of the mid-1990s. The success of Oasis was unprecedented for an act on an independent label, and their second album, ""(What's the Story) Morning Glory?"" became the biggest selling British album of the decade. This brought McGee substantial exposure, and his position was noted by the revitalized Labour Party, who considered him a figurehead of youth culture and courted his influence"
"statement was preceded by the success of ""(What's the Story) Morning Glory?"", which led to a well-documented feud with fellow Britpop band Blur. The differing styles of the bands, coupled with their prominence within the Britpop movement, led the British media to seize upon the rivalry between the bands. Both factions played along, with the Gallaghers taunting Blur at the 1996 BRIT Awards by singing a rendition of ""Parklife"" when they collected their ""Best British Band"" award (with Liam changing the lyrics to ""Shite-life""). Gallagher maintains that the rivalry was conceived by the magazine ""NME"" and members of Blur's entourage"
"of the past, particularly movements and genres such as the British Invasion, glam rock, and punk rock. In 1995 the Britpop phenomenon culminated in a rivalry between its two chief groups, Oasis and Blur, symbolized by their release of competing singles on the same day. Blur won ""The Battle of Britpop"", but Oasis soon eclipsed the other band in popularity with its second album, ""(What's the Story) Morning Glory?"" (1995), which went on to become the third best-selling album in the UK's history. Long synonymous with alternative rock as a whole in the US, indie rock became a distinct form"
"1994, through to ""What's the Story Morning Glory?"" in 1995. These albums had popular songs on like Slide Away, Wonderwall and Don't Look Back in Anger. Wonderwall reached a peak position of 2nd in the UK Singles charts, while achieving 8th in the US Billboard 100. Some of the top mainstream American alternative rock bands of the 1990s included Hootie and The Blowfish, Collective Soul, Creed, Nirvana, Alice in Chains, Dinosaur Jr, The Mighty Mighty Bosstones, Green Day, Weezer, The Offspring, Matchbox Twenty, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Soul Asylum, Liz Phair, The Lemonheads, R.E.M., Soundgarden, Live, Counting Crows, Spin Doctors,"
"Ashcroft, Noel Gallagher, dedicated the song ""Cast No Shadow"" on the album ""(What's the Story) Morning Glory?"" to Ashcroft, and Ashcroft returned the gesture by dedicating the song ""A Northern Soul"" to Noel. The band released the album's first single ""This Is Music"" in May, and it reached No. 35, their first single to reach the Top 40. It was followed by ""On Your Own"" in June which performed even better, reaching No. 28. This single was particularly new for the Verve as it was a soulful ballad. The album reached the UK Top 20 upon its release in July,"
"written from the third person perspective. The track ""Will You Be There (In the Morning)"" is a cover of a song originally recorded by the band Heart. All songs are sung with Henry Paul in the lead with the exception of the track ""If That Was a Lie"", which features Van Stephenson on lead vocals. ""Love & Gravity"" was released following the 1995 hit album ""Strong Enough"", which continued the success of the debut album ""BlackHawk"". The band recorded the album after receiving TNN's ""Star of Tomorrow"" award at the network's ""Music City News Country Awards"" in 1995 and following"
"to ecstatic reviews. The ""NME"" hailed it as ""spectacularly accomplished, sumptuous, heart-stopping and inspirational"", while ""Mojo"" argued ""Blur are the very best that '95 Britpop has to offer and this is a most gong-worthy sound, complete with head-slicing guitars, catchy tunes and very funny words"". Entering the UK charts at number one, the album sold nearly half a million copies in its first month of sale. However, opinion quickly changed and Blur found themselves largely out of favour with the media once again. Following the worldwide success of Oasis' ""(What's the Story) Morning Glory?"" (which went quadruple platinum in America),"
"Oh, The Story! Oh, The Story! is an indie pop-rock band based out of Baltimore, Maryland. Oh, The Story! is currently on indefinite hiatus. Oh, The Story! formed after lead vocalist James Larson left the Baltimore-based band, The Late Night, in 2006. In early 2007, the band entered the studio to start work on their first studio album, ""Good Morning Illumination"". The album was produced and recorded by Paul Leavitt and was released in May 2007. Oh, The Story! went through several line-up changes from 2007-2009. In late 2008, James and guitarist JW Sargent went into the studio with former"
"The band signed to Creation Records in May 1993 and released their debut single ""Supersonic"" the following year; it peaked at number 31 in the United Kingdom. Follow-up singles ""Shakermaker"" and ""Live Forever"" became UK top 15 hits, with the latter also attaining success in the United States. ""Definitely Maybe"", the band's debut studio album, topped the UK Albums Chart and went on to be certified seven times platinum by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI). Oasis released their second studio album ""(What's the Story) Morning Glory?"" in October 1995. It was a huge commercial success, topping the charts in the"
"Is The Love?"" featured an unaccredited Justin Timberlake's vocals on the chorus and was about society and the corruption that had engulfed it and that people should begin to spread love to bring the world to a better state. Topping the charts for 4 weeks with their debut album were rock band, The Darkness. Modelling themselves on bands like Queen they had already scored one Top 40 hit from the album, with ""Growing On Me"", which peaked at #11. Their next hit from the album, in the following month was their biggest, peaking at No. 2 and becoming what was"
"in December 1994. It was produced in conjunction with the London Symphony Orchestra, resulting in a much more pop-oriented and mellower sound; this would be the template that would come to define many of the songs on ""What's the Story"". In the BBC documentary ""Seven Ages of Rock"", former NME chief editor Steve Sutherland noted that ""with ""Morning Glory"", [Noel] began to take seriously the notion of being the voice of a generation"". The cover is a picture of two men passing each other on Berwick Street in London. The two men are London DJ Sean Rowley and album sleeve"
"Great Escape"" was released in September 1995 to positive reviews, and entered the UK charts at number one. However, opinion quickly changed and Blur found themselves largely out of favour with the media. Following the worldwide success of Oasis' ""(What's the Story) Morning Glory?"", the media quipped that Blur ""wound up winning the battle but losing the war"". Blur became perceived as an ""inauthentic middle-class pop band"" in comparison to the ""working-class heroes"" Oasis, which Albarn said made him feel ""stupid and confused"". Bassist James said: ""After being the People's Hero, Damon was the People's Prick for a short period"
"the band capturing ""an enviously gentle interplay between electronic and organic instruments"". The ""NME"" called the album ""an acid fried quadrophonic vision of rock 'n' roll"" and suggested that it was a masterpiece which could define the era in which it was released, in the same way that Primal Scream's ""Screamadelica"" did in 1991 and ""(What's the Story) Morning Glory?"" by Oasis did in 1995. The magazine also stated that, despite the very different musical genres evident on the album, it succeeds in being a coherent, startlingly beautiful record, which showcases the band's ""thunderous imagination and three-dimensional vision"" and could"
"sold. It did however enter the Japanese Oricon album charts at number one, selling 87,462 copies in its first week. ""Stop the Clocks"" focuses heavily on the band's first two albums, ""Definitely Maybe"" and ""(What's the Story) Morning Glory?"", with each contributing five tracks, plus four B-sides (also included on the band's other compilation album ""The Masterplan"") from this era. Only two tracks appear from ""Don't Believe the Truth"", and one track each from ""Standing on the Shoulder of Giants"" and ""Heathen Chemistry"", whilst ""Be Here Now"" is ignored completely. When the release of ""Stop the Clocks"" was first announced"
"Glory"": Citations Sources New Found Glory (album) New Found Glory is the eponymous second studio album and major-label debut by the American pop punk band of the same name. It was produced and mixed by Neal Avron and released on September 26, 2000 through Drive-Thru and MCA Records. Featuring their breakthrough single ""Hit or Miss"", the album was later certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) with shipments of 500,000 units. During the band's American tour in late 2009, they announced a special edition re-release of the album to celebrate its tenth anniversary. The deluxe package included"
"one, the album's success was left in the shadows compared to ""(What's the Story) Morning Glory?"" by Britpop rivals Oasis which went quadruple platinum in the US. Blur became perceived as an ""inauthentic middle class pop band"" in comparison to the ""working class heroes"" Oasis, which made lead singer-songwriter, Damon Albarn feel ""stupid and confused"". Bassist Alex James later summarised, ""After being the People's Hero, Damon was the People's Prick for a short period ... basically, he was a loser—very publicly."" An early 1996 ""Q"" magazine interview revealed that relations between Blur members had become very strained; journalist Adrian Deevoy"
"""Hey Grandma""/Come in the Morning"". Of these five, only ""Omaha"" and ""Hey Grandma"" charted. All five records were issued with picture sleeves showing the same album cover photo. Nevertheless, as Gene Sculatti and Davin Seay write in their book ""San Francisco Nights"", ""Moby Grape"" ""remains one of the very few psychedelic masterpieces ever recorded."" Justin Farrar considered that ""(i)t's no understatement to hail the group's 1967 debut as the ancestral link between psychedelia, country rock, glam, power pop and punk."" In addition, the 1983 ""Rolling Stone Record Guide"" said their ""debut LP is as fresh and exhilarating today as it"
"no less than five languages on the band's debut album ""Rise and Shine"" – sometimes within the same song – also added to the group's unique appeal. The song ""Better Luck Next Time"" from that album is still played often on college and rock radio in the United States and Europe. Their second album, an extreme stylistic departure from their first album, the alt rock ""Sleep With You"", became the group's biggest seller and shot up to #24 on the ""Billboard"" Rock Specialty Show Charts and yielded two hits for the band – ""Superhero Girl"" and ""Girls"" The band is"
"album chart. However, in later years the album saw more acclaim, with readers of ""Q Magazine"" voting it the 53rd greatest album ever in 1998, and ""NME"" ranking it as the 28th best album of all time in 2003 and the 13th best British album in 2006. The album was also included in the book ""1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die"". Richard Ashcroft dedicated track 5 to Oasis guitarist Noel Gallagher, after the latter had dedicated the song ""Cast No Shadow"" to him—in the lyric booklet for the 1995 album ""(What's the Story) Morning Glory?"" (which states that"
"with Oasis becoming the first band in the modern era to win three awards. Again in 1996 Oasis won four awards - Best Band, Best Live Band, Best Album (""(What's the Story) Morning Glory?"") and Best Single (""Wonderwall""). Later in the decade major winners were the Manic Street Preachers (4 awards in 1999) and Blur (3 awards in 2000). In 2002, the awards reflected the ""NME""s support for the ""New Rock Revolution"" Garage Rock revival, with The Strokes winning three awards (""Best New Act"", ""Best Album"" and ""Band of the Year""). After the 2002 awards an article on telegraph.co.uk reported"
"collection, ""Their 16 Greatest Hits"" contained many of the hit songs from the group's first two greatest hits albums, ""Golden Grass"" and ""More Golden Grass"". This included 6 songs from the former and 9 songs from the latter. The one song not on either previous album was ""Sooner or Later,"" which had become the band's first Billboard top 10 entry since ""Midnight Confessions"" in 1968 and would be their last. The songs on this release include three songs that reached the top 10 on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100, eleven that reached the top 40, and a total of fifteen songs"
"a new studio album ""Leader II"" in 1991. ""The Leader"", his best-selling autobiography, was published in 1991. He was a surprise hit at the 1994 FIFA World Cup concert in Chicago, which was telecast live to forty-six countries. He played the Godfather in the 1996 revival tour of the Who's ""Quadrophenia"". He also released a new single, a cover version of ""The House of the Rising Sun"". The English rock band Oasis used a sample from Glitter's 1973 chart hit ""Hello, Hello, I'm Back Again"" on their 1995 multi-million-selling album ""(What's the Story) Morning Glory?"", one of a number of"