It represents the aftermath of days growing up as troubled teenagers. Love, music, drugs, and dreams. All incorporate. Maybe it's just the way the song is performed, but crawling under the landslide seems to symbolize how some of us take chances that we know will fail in a confusing society. Either way, I love this song. Stand up beside the fireplace, take that look from off your face/You ain’t ever gonna burn my heart out.” Noel drifted off to become a roadie in a band about whom I know nothing called Inspiral Carpets. Meanwhile, Liam had realized he could sing and joined a band called Rain. Ironically, thanks to an Inspiral Carpets poster in the Gallaghers’ bedroom which listed the Oasis Leisure Centre, they changed the name of the band to Oasis. Nessie from Sapporo, JapanThey're a good band that could've been great if they'd had a decent rhythm section and more imagination. In other words, if they'd been more like the Beatles. A decent guitarist would've helped, too. Great songwriting, great sound, good band.

Oasis Lyrics: Their Top 10 Best Lines - NME Oasis Lyrics: Their Top 10 Best Lines - NME

Michael from Henderson, NcOn Wikipedia it stated that Noel said, "I still dosen't know what it is about, but I think it might be about Reincarnation." This isn't really that far fetched because a line of the song reads, "Dream a dream she never dies." Alot of people who believe in reincarnation, see death it as the soul "changing cloathes" as opposed to unbelievers seeing it as living no more. Again this isn't too farfetched because in their song "who feels love" it uses the indian hand drumb the tabala and some of the guitar rifts sound like sitar. "The hindu Times" also has guitar rifts that sound like a sitar, and the obvious refrence to Hinduism in it's tittle. This acceleration is directed along the equator, to the west, so it will push the cannonball westward before it lands. How far westward? Well, we can integrate the acceleration to get the velocity: Critics have been habitually sniffy about the incomprehensibility of some of Noel Gallagher's lyrics, a prime example being this song's "Slowly walking down the hall / Faster than a cannonball." Gallagher recalled to The Sunday Times March 8, 2009 that a writer was going on about the lyrics to this song, "and he actually said to me: 'You know, the one thing that's stopping it being a classic is the ridiculous lyrics.' And I went: 'What do you mean by that?' And he said: 'Well, 'Slowly walking down the hall / Faster than a cannonball' - what's that mean?' And I went: 'I don't f---ing know. But are you telling me, when you've got 60,000 people singing it, they don't know what it means? It means something different to every one of them.'" If we shot a cannonball weighing 10 kg at an initial velocity of 200 m/s (still subsonic, but definitely a respectable speed for a cannonball) straight up at the equator, the magnitude of the Coriolis force on the cannonball would be Someday they will see that you can be in the top of the world it was like when you feel down and when you get motivated you want to show em' something. something you can feel your proud of. they will see that you can do something and that one day your dreams can come trueI recall what a big deal they were over there at the time. Is that overinflated reporting or an accurate gauge of what was happening? Was it Beatlemania redux? Malcolm from Ontario, CanadaAnyone who?s been waxed in public understands the strange sensation of being numb from nose to lung while trying to go unnoticed amid relative sloths. Hence: ?Slowly walking down the hall, Faster than a cannon ball.?

Bonehead on hearing Champagne Supernova for the first time

Ever since the release of the song in 1995, fans have wondered about the lyrics. What exactly is a Champagne Supernova? What does it all mean? In October 1995 the battling brothers released (What’s the Story) Morning Glory?“Gallagher’s compositions were more focused in balladry and placed more emphasis on “huge” choruses with the string arrangements and more varied instrumentation contrasting with the rawness of the group’s debut album.” One of the classic Oasis songs from (What's The Story) Morning Glory? ...but what are the lyrics about exactly? And how did guitarist Bonehead react when Noel Gallagher first played him the song?Not only can it blind you to the problems of today, the inherent concept of ‘the good old days’ being some kind of lost paradise can lead people into areas where they deny historical realities. Alan from IrelandI think this song is wide-open to interpretation as Renren says and touches people's nerves on some lyrics. Ugaz’s case is all too familiar in Peru, where powerful groups regularly use the courts to silence journalists by fabricating criminal allegations against them.’ Because he is indeed doing great things, his life has taken a bit of a strange course, quite straightforwardly expressed with "living strange".]