Oasis '(What's The Story) Morning Glory? (30th Anniversary Deluxe Edition)': Every track ranked from best to worst

Oasis Performs At The Rose Bowl - Source: Getty
Oasis '(What's The Story) Morning Glory? (Photo by Kevin Winter/Getty Images)

English rock band Oasis is commemorating the 30th anniversary of its second studio album, (What's The Story) Morning Glory? The band dropped the deluxe edition of their album, which includes 12 remastered tracks from the original album and 5 unplugged versions. The band debuted in 1991 and doesn't appear to be slowing down. According to Hype Beast, the album is available in digital, 2CD, and 3LP formats.

The album comes amid their ongoing "Live' 25 "tour, which commenced on July 4. The group members posted a nostalgic carousel of themselves on Instagram and their performances 30 years ago.

Note: This article reflects the writer’s opinion. Do comment with your suggestions to let us know which other items deserve to make the list.


Every track ranked from best to worst on Oasis '(What's The Story) Morning Glory? (30th Anniversary Deluxe Edition)'

We are taking a look at Oasis' (What's The Story) Morning Glory? (30th Anniversary Deluxe Edition)' and ranking the tracks from best to worst:

1. Wonderwall & Wonderwall (Unplugged)

Wonderwall represents the band in its truest form, with the vocals and music working wonders! To date, the track has the same charm of Oasis as it did three decades ago. The unplugged version of the track is stripped down and carries a lighter appeal.


2. Morning Glory & Morning Glory (Unplugged)

Looking for a morning dose of sunshine? This track may be for you. Morning Glory offers optimism and is an easy listen. Fans expressed their awe for the band on YouTube, with one writing,

"That little piano bit was just what this song needed. It levitates to beyond just another song. It gives Oasis some whimsy."

The unplugged version came out last week, highlighting Liam Gallagher's vocals, with the piano break creating a deeper ambience.


3. Hello

The band's charismatic beats and vocals take you on a nostalgic journey right from the beginning. Hello sets the stage for the listeners, while singing,

"It's good to be back."

4. Don’t Look Back In Anger

Don’t Look Back In Anger is one of the most iconic tracks on Oasis' original album and represents the spirit of the 90s. Nearing the end, the track is pierced by the strumming of an electric guitar, adding to the


5. Roll With It

Roll With It is a call to action and carries an optimistic message.

"You gotta roll with it / You gotta take your time / You gotta say what you say / Don't let anybody get in your way/ 'Cause it's all too much for me to take"

6. Champagne Supernova & Champagne Supernova (Unplugged)

Champagne Supernova has an enigmatic appeal and covers the many moods of the band. In an interview with NME magazine in 1995, Noel Gallagher noted,

"It means different things when I’m in different moods.”

Gallagher sings,

"Someday you will find me/ Caught beneath the landslide/ In a champagne supernova in the sky/ Someday you will find me/ Caught beneath the landslide/ In a champagne supernova"

7. Acquiesce (Unplugged)

Released in July, the acoustic version of Acquiesce carries a renewed warmth and yet the same spirit. Although not the strongest on the album, the track's unplugged version invites nostalgia for many fans.


8. Cast No Shadow (Remastered and Unplugged versions)

Cast No Shadow exemplifies the Gallagher brothers' vocals, as they smoothly complement each other. Many prefer the live performance of the track compared to the studio version, making it likely that the unplugged version would be well received.


9. Some Might Say

A rock track meant for the long roads, Some Might Say has a nonchalant vibe. Oasis sends the message of being true to oneself, among other messages.


10. Hey Now! & She's Electric

Hey Now! & She's Electric have a similar appeal. Both pack a punch and invite users to put on their dancing shoes. She's Electric is an ode to a romantic interest, with the lyrics representing the longing and love.


11. The Swamp Song [Version 1 and Version 2]

Electric guitars strumming away to glory! The tracks appear at the end of the list since they don't consist of vocals but rather offer clips of rock instruments.


What is your favorite track from Oasis' album? Tell us in the comments below.

Edited by Janvi Kapur