After years of speculation, rumors, and family feuds, it has finally happened: Oasis are back. Liam and Noel Gallagher have put their differences aside to record their first new album together in over 15 years. The record, titled Morning After Tomorrow, is set for release in spring 2026, and fans across the globe are already calling it one of the most anticipated albums of the decade. For a generation that grew up with Definitely Maybe and (What’s the Story) Morning Glory?, this marks not just a comeback but a cultural reset.
The project has been shrouded in secrecy for months. Both Gallaghers have dropped cryptic hints in interviews and on social media, but few expected a full studio album. The announcement was made via a short video posted to the band’s official channels, featuring black-and-white studio footage of the brothers working together. At the end, the camera panned to a record sleeve embossed with the title Morning After Tomorrow, sending fans into an immediate frenzy.
Sources close to the band have confirmed that the recording sessions began quietly in London in late 2024 before moving to Los Angeles for additional work with longtime producer Dave Sardy. Early insiders describe the album as “a return to form with a modern edge,” blending the raw energy of their early years with more expansive, layered production. One anonymous engineer described it as “the missing link between Morning Glory and Don’t Believe the Truth.”
The album will feature 11 new tracks, all written by Liam and Noel, with contributions from guitarist Gem Archer and drummer Chris Sharrock. Fans of Oasis will be pleased to hear that both brothers take turns on lead vocals, creating a dynamic interplay not heard since Be Here Now. The opening track, tentatively titled “Gravity Calling,” reportedly captures the anthemic swagger that defined their 1990s dominance, while other songs lean into introspection and maturity.
Perhaps the most surprising part of the announcement was the reported reconciliation between the Gallagher brothers. The two have not spoken publicly about the details of their reunion, but a joint statement released alongside the album news simply read: “We started Oasis together, and we’re starting again together. The past is the past. This is for the fans.” For longtime followers, it was a moment many thought they’d never see.
The tracklist has also been confirmed. Alongside “Gravity Calling,” highlights include “Broken Glass Sky,” “Echoes of Yesterday,” “Electric Prayer,” and the title track “Morning After Tomorrow.” Critics who have heard rough mixes describe the album as both nostalgic and forward-looking, with Noel’s meticulous songwriting meeting Liam’s unmistakable vocal bite. The closing song, “All Roads Lead Home,” is said to be a stripped-down ballad reminiscent of their earliest demos, ending the album on an unexpectedly tender note.
Industry analysts are already predicting record-breaking sales. Streaming platforms have reported surges in Oasis back catalog plays since the announcement, with classics like “Wonderwall” and “Champagne Supernova” re-entering charts worldwide. Vinyl pre-orders for Morning After Tomorrow sold out within hours of going live, with deluxe editions fetching high resale prices on secondary markets.
Fans are also speculating whether the new album will be accompanied by a tour. While nothing has been confirmed, insiders suggest that a 2026 world tour is being discussed, with stadium dates in Manchester, London, New York, and Tokyo all rumored. If true, it would mark the band’s first major tour since their split in 2009, a moment that could redefine modern rock’s place in the mainstream.
What makes this moment even more poignant is the timing. In an era where guitar-driven rock has been sidelined by pop, hip-hop, and electronic sounds, the return of Oasis feels almost defiant. For many, the band represents an unapologetic authenticity and working-class spirit that is rare in today’s polished industry. The Gallaghers’ reunion is not just about nostalgia—it is a statement of intent.
As the release date approaches, one thing is certain: Oasis are back, and they are ready to remind the world why they became the voice of a generation. Morning After Tomorrow is more than an album—it’s a resurrection, a reconciliation, and perhaps the final chapter in one of rock’s most turbulent but legendary stories.
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