I confess that I wasn’t exactly madferit when heading into Oasis: Don’t Look Back In Anger.
Ever since Oasis’ headline-dominating reunion, followed by their 41 stadium shows in 14 countries last year, I’ve reached my Gallagher limit. Beyond the fan worship which makes me think that people have lost all sense of perspective when it comes to Oasis, the release of a documentary chronicling the whole shebang reeked of a prolonged promotional campaign - the next step in a continuing cash-in coup about two gobby and freshly reunited siblings who haven’t released any new material in 18 years.
