Oasis’s 10 most streamed songs – ‘Champagne Supernova' only at No. 3

At the peak of Britpop, Oasis stood as the voice of a generation. Formed in Manchester in 1991 and led by the famous Gallagher brothers – Liam and Noel – they blended sharp lyrics with singalong choruses, producing some of the most recognisable songs of the decade.

The band split in 2009 and are now reuniting for a world tour – but their songs never ceased to hit in pubs, on football terraces, across playlists and soundtracks.

Here are Oasis’s 10 most streamed songs on Spotify – ranked.

10 – Don’t Go Away (Remastered)

125,614,527 streams

Originally part of 1997’s Be Here Now, ‘Don’t Go Away’ offered a more vulnerable side to the band at a time when they were experiencing immense media attention and internal strain. Written during a period of uncertainty, it’s been linked to Noel Gallagher’s concerns about his mother’s health, and its lyrics convey longing without melodrama. Though not one of their biggest singles at release, its emotional depth has led to a steady stream of listeners in the years since.

9 – Half the World Away (Remastered)

160,536,548 streams

Known to many for its long-running association with the TV show The Royle Family, ‘Half the World Away’ was originally a B-side to ‘Whatever’ and later featured on The Masterplan. With Noel taking lead vocals, the track takes a softer, more introspective tone, accompanied by a simple guitar and gentle melody. Its wistful mood and everyday language have helped the song grow in popularity, especially with those who discovered it through television or end-of-year playlists.

8 – She’s Electric (Remastered)

176,195,844 streams

Playful, melodic and slightly tongue-in-cheek, ‘She’s Electric’ stood out on Morning Glory for its humour and Beatles-inspired structure. The lyrics paint a chaotic but affectionate portrait of a romantic interest, with Noel’s songwriting tapping into a cheeky, observational tone. Though it was never released as a single, its upbeat nature and singalong quality made it a fan favourite, often featuring at gatherings and in nostalgic Spotify playlists.

7 – Supersonic

217,351,097 streams

Oasis’s debut single from 1994 introduced their attitude-heavy sound to the world. Written and recorded quickly, ‘Supersonic’ captured the band’s confidence in full force – driven by Liam’s sneering vocals and a hypnotic riff. While it didn’t chart high initially, its importance as the band’s introduction to the music scene can’t be overstated.

6 – Stand By Me (Remastered)

305,274,484 streams

One of the more commercially successful singles from Be Here Now, ‘Stand By Me’ combines emotional openness with dense production. The lyrics, inspired by a bout of food poisoning Noel experienced – during which his mother kept checking in on him -, expand into a broader message of dependence and support. It reached number two in the UK Singles Chart and was one of the standout tracks from the album. Today, it’s one of the more frequently revisited songs from that era.

5 – Live Forever

335,372,734 streams

‘Live Forever’, released in 1994, offered something different in a time dominated by American grunge. While many songs of the period leaned into darkness, this track looked upwards – with optimism, defiance and a soaring chorus. The band’s first UK Top 10 hit, it marked a major breakthrough and helped define the core of Britpop.

4 – Stop Crying Your Heart Out

454,472,017 streams

Released in 2002 on Heathen Chemistry, this ballad was a clear shift in tone, balancing melancholy with encouragement. Its lyrics, asking the listener to hold on and push through pain, struck a chord well beyond its original context. The track gained renewed attention in moments of national mourning, including the 2022 coverage surrounding the Queen’s passing. Its timeless message and slow-burning arrangement have kept it firmly in the public ear.

3 – Champagne Supernova (Remastered)

481,455,091 streams

Closing out Morning Glory, ‘Champagne Supernova’ runs over seven minutes and embraces a dreamy, psychedelic structure. With contributions from Paul Weller on guitar and a lyric sheet filled with abstract lines, it’s one of the band’s more expansive efforts. Though its meaning has long been debated – even Noel has admitted it’s largely open to interpretation – the track’s emotional pull and atmospheric build helped it gain traction beyond its initial radio era.

2 – Don’t Look Back in Anger (Remastered)

1,077,245,620 streams

One of the few Oasis singles sung by Noel instead of Liam, this track became one of the defining songs of the ’90s. The opening piano line recalls Lennon’s ‘Imagine’, and the lyrics quickly unfold into a rallying cry for peace and letting go. Following the Manchester Arena bombing in 2017, it became a symbol of unity and remembrance when crowds spontaneously sang it during public vigils. Beyond charts or accolades, it has become deeply embedded in Britain’s collective memory.

1 – Wonderwall (Remastered)

2,354,351,701 streams

Topping the list by a wide margin, ‘Wonderwall’ is the Oasis song recognised worldwide. Released in 1995, it became a global hit and propelled the band to international fame. Built on a simple acoustic guitar progression and filled with open-ended lyrics, the track has been embraced in countless covers, pub performances and cultural references. Although Noel originally intended to sing it, it was Liam’s vocal on the final recording that gave it its defining sound. Whether loved, overplayed or rediscovered, its presence in popular culture is impossible to ignore.