Oasis have announced the full tracklisting for their new album, Dig Out Your Soul, the follow-up to 2005's Don't Believe The Truth.
The album, the first release as part of Oasis's just-signed three-album deal with Sony BMG, will be issued through the band's own Big Brother Recordings on October 6.
As well as the group's new single The Shock Of The Lightning, out on September 29, Dig Out Your Soul will feature 10 more songs, including Bag It Up, once considered the title track, and Ain't Got Nothin', which was leaked in demo form earlier this year.
The Dave Sardy-produced album was recorded at London's Abbey Road Studios and mixed in Los Angeles.
The full tracklisting for Dig Out Your Soul is as follows:
Bag It Up
The Turning
Waiting For The Rapture
The Shock Of The Lightning
I'm Outta Time
(Get Off Your) High Horse Lady
Falling Down
To Be Where There's Life
Ain't Got Nothin'
The Nature Of Reality
Soldier On
Interestingly, two tracks that were expected to be on the album and were recently leaked to YouTube - Stop The Clocks and I Want To Live In A Dream (In My Record Machine) - are not featured. Oasis's PR company declined to comment on whether these tracks will appear as b-sides on future singles, or perhaps on a 'deluxe edition' of the album with extra tracks.
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They could even be leftovers from the sessions for Don't Believe The Truth. Gallagher recently told Mojo magazine: "We had 66 songs for the last album and we had crap-loads left over. I remember saying out of those 66, 11 were good and seven were really great. So I was counting on them being the core of the next record, but it didn't quite turn out like that."
Additionally, the band has revealed the new album's artwork, designed by London artist Julian House, known for his work with bands such as Stereolab and Broadcast.
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Joe is a freelance journalist who has, over the past few decades, interviewed hundreds of guitarists for Guitar World, Guitar Player, MusicRadar and Classic Rock. He is also a former editor of Guitar World, contributing writer for Guitar Aficionado and VP of A&R for Island Records. He’s an enthusiastic guitarist, but he’s nowhere near the likes of the people he interviews. Surprisingly, his skills are more suited to the drums. If you need a drummer for your Beatles tribute band, look him up.
"I'm like, I'm freaked out right now. I'm scared. I feel like I'm drowning on stage and I feel like I'm failing”: SZA on that misfiring Glastonbury headline set
“It sounded so amazing that people said to me, ‘I can hear the bass’, which usually they don’t say to me very often”: U2 bassist Adam Clayton contrasts the live audio mix in the Las Vegas Sphere to “these sports buildings that sound terrible”