Opening a new chapter in 2000, “Go Let It Out” saw Oasis return with a more experimental edge, appearing on Standing on the Shoulder of Giants, released February 2000. Captured here at Wembley, the performance reflects the band’s shift in sound at the turn of the millennium.
@ScotRail Another update, been on this train for 6 hours in total. 3 hours at a standstill. No water or food available so no chance of any litter here between Arbroath and Stonehaven. Surely even with your shite procedures thats not good.
@ScotRail@StagecoachEScot@ScotCitylink Any update for the folks still stuck on the train between Arbroath and Stonehaven? It’s an outrage. 2.5 hours and counting, when all we have to do is go back to Arbroath. Who’s the fucking hero.
@ScotRail I’m currently stuck on this train for over 2 hours and 30 minutes now, and it’s incredibly frustrating. I genuinely can’t understand the decision to keep us sitting here when we’re behind the faulty train, instead of simply going back 10 minutes to the last stop. Thick cunts
Wembley in 2000 captures Oasis as they deliver “Who Feels Love?”, released that same year on Standing on the Shoulder of Giants. One of the standout tracks from the era, it reflected the band’s more experimental direction.
If you gave me a fresh carnation
I would only crush its tender petals
LIAM GALLAGHER & STEVE CRADOCK [with Paul Weller, Noel Gallagher and Steve White]
#LiamGallagher#SteveCradock#TheJam