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.” He is talking about the fact that he is different-- more mature now, and he believes it is because he is destined for great things "special people".] Diablo from Ipswich, Englandthe line 'slowly walking down the hall, faster than a cannonball' is an oxymoron and if you don't know what that means then you have no right to complain about crap lyrics. I belive this line to be very effective.

Faster Than A Cannonball - TPQ Faster Than A Cannonball - TPQ

Great write up, sir. Oasis tend to leave me pretty cold these days – they were there right at the right time with the right attitude and what they achieved outweighs their musical talents I think. These days you here Noel’s solo stuff a lot on the radio and realise how beige and bland he is on his own whereas Liam’s solo stuff is clearly missing Noel’s songwriting. They were ideally suited to each other but I doubt they’ll bury the hatchet anytime soon… much like David and Mark who still haven’t spoken all these years later. So I wrote 'Slowly walking down the hall/ Faster than a cannonball' and people were like, 'Wow, f**k, man'. I was going to like your comment on your sister but Ill do this instead. That’s rough fella. Hope things can get patched up. You know me and politics)Dane from Lima,ohio, FlI didn't know there was a long version(7 min. plus) til maybe a year ago.I don't know or care what it means,it's just a cool song.I love the splashing sounds in the very beginning of the song.Their only other song I know is"Wondrwall".I like it too but "Champagne Supernova" is the really cool one. Jim from Long Beach, CaThis song is simply about drugs. There are a lot of references to drugs. A great song... 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? 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.'"

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

Nana from Indianapolis, InAs I began driving to my home away from the driveway of the man I love...this song happened to come on the radio. I've always enjoyed this song but never analyzed what the message or meaning was/is. I had just pretty much poured my heart out to this man that I love him and want a chance with him. He didn't tell me yes or no but we talked about our past relationships and how we've grown/hurt/dealt with them. He and I have known each other going on 6 years so for me: `How many special people change` = People who are special to you in your life whether blood, friend, comrade, or lover....they may change. For better or worse, change in them may come. You might be part of the change and always stay connected the way you were at the onset of the relationship, and then again, maybe not. This album contains “Some Might Say,” which was Oasis’ first hit single. It’s hard to overestimate how perfectly Liam’s vocals go with his brothers’ songs. I remember watching the Bee Gees documentary and someone commenting on how only siblings can get to that place. In the documentary Supersonic, they talked about how Liam could usually just nail the songs within one or two tries, almost as if he’d written them. As you might expect from a couple of brothers five years apart raised by a drunk, the lads got themselves into trouble with the police on a fairly regular basis. Noel got tossed out of school for some infraction or another and at some point started playing the guitar, a gift from his mum who probably saw that he was headed for a life of perdition. It turned out that Noel had a songwriting gift and from then on “wanted to be Johnny Marr.” How some of us can change from our lives to that of being an addict, how our addict lives are strange to normal people. Us asking where our supposed friends were while we were getting high as opposed to being there to help us? You think you are walking down the path of addiction slowly, but it is a speeding cannonball ready to hit and kill you. Someday you will find an addict buried in addiction (landside) that we cannot get out from under. And death from an overdose or other consequences of drug use. So high we no longer know what reality is and the death that will come that will hopefully relieve us of the misery and pain of life placing our spirit in the sky. How we continue to dream eventually into that death not realizing that death is near. How we cry from that relief. We always say we are going to quit, that we will do something with our lives. It doesn't matter who lives and dies, those left behind are still spinning in their world.Lloyd from Denver, CoThis song continues to be a favorite of mine since its release. Over the years, the song, like many others, has had a various meanings to me. I have recently found new meaning in the song after having a very close, but depressed suicidal friend, die from an overdose (intentional?). What some of the meaning is now for me: Club Tropicana, drinks are free, fun and sunshine, there’s enough for everyone, all that’s missing is the sea.” Grace from Fairfax Station, VaI love this song and "Wonderwall". Oasis is a great band. I think this song is about drugs and how they can distract you from everything that's going on around you. By his own account in Supersonic, younger brother Liam had not much interest in music. Then, “during his teens, he suffered a blow to the head with a hammer from a student at a rival school, which he credits with changing his attitude towards music.

faster way to make cannonballs There needs to be a faster way to make cannonballs

David from Tobyhanna, Pai always thought what he was talking about was the fact the they were doing drugs like smoking pot and due to fame and youth and some beliefs that they thought were eternal beings and one day billions of years from now in the future when our sun dies and goes super nova possibly the color champaine there he will be... caught underneath that landslide.. just a my two cents. well Champagne Supernova is one the most greatest songs ever including a great drinking song!cheers oasis! 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. Where are you when i'm down and i need you .. Good times with our friends will not be the same like we always do.. they have their own lives now we're notUgaz’s case is all too familiar in Peru, where powerful groups regularly use the courts to silence journalists by fabricating criminal allegations against them.’ He is talking about how she has always been so much more sensible and mature then he has-- not being involved with drugs, for instance: "where were you. . .?".]