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General Commentohhh, its so good, i can see why noel branded it as one of his finest peices of work, and the lyrics are sound -There's four and twenty million doorsOn life's endless corridor - is the best for me, i like it.if i could ever write a song by oasis it would be this one, its not just the lyrics, it's everything, and to see it live its unbelieveable.I reckon the song itself is about the way we dont know whats gonna happen in life of how it's gonna turn out, we just have to let things be, love the good times and deal with the bad. It's like life is just up to us to do what we want dance if wanna dance or whatever, its up to us to make the best of things that come our way, so lets do that, hehe.
The first few lines im not sure about but i think they mean that we should make our choices carfully about what we wanna say, and wen were sure then do it loud and proud.anyway i went on a bit, i just wanted to say this songs great. General CommentJust my take but it's a song about religion. The line that gives it away is:'The answer's in the looking glass'This is a reference to Lewis Carroll's 'Through the Looking-Glass' and in it is a poem called the 'The Walrus and the Carpenter' that is a metaphor for religion - Devil and Jesus. It's also the same poem that John Lennon based 'I'm the Walrus' on, although he later said that he never realised the Walrus was the bad one and should have called it 'I'm the Carpenter' - but I think he knew rightly.Basically it's saying you can be good or bad - however being bad isn't wrong or against God - it's your choice, don't feel like you are controlled into thinking anything.Other lines:'You know they're gonna goWhich way they wanna go'I'm not saying right is wrongIt's up to us to makeThe best of all the things that come our way'.
This song, written in a Japanese hotel room, is considered by Noel Gallagher and fans alike to be one of his best works. The lyrics were inspired by the hotel's long corridor and what Gallagher described as a 'Good, relaxing smoke.' When asked about what the song meant to him, Noel responded: 'To me this sums up your journey through life.
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About The Masterplan'The Masterplan' is a song by English rock band Oasis. It was written by lead guitarist Noel Gallagher. The song was first released as a B-side to the CD version of their hit single 'Wonderwall' in October 1995. 'The Masterplan' was also released with the Stop the Clocks EP in November 2006. It also shares its name with the 1998 B-side compilation album, The Masterplan, on which it is featured as the last track. Noel Gallagher has regularly declared 'The Masterplan' one of the best songs he has ever written. However, he regrets the fact that it was first released as a B-side, admitting he was 'young and stupid' when he made that decision.
He also claims that Creation Records boss Alan McGee, upon hearing the song, told Noel it was 'too good' to be a B-side. Noel reportedly replied, 'Well, I don't write shit songs!' 'The Masterplan' is sung by Noel, and features all band members except lead vocalist Liam Gallagher and Paul 'Guigsy' McGuigan (Noel Gallagher plays the bass himself on this track), in addition to an orchestra. The song also features a backwards guitar solo after the first chorus. Approximately 30 seconds from the end of the song, Noel can be heard (distortedly) singing the chorus from 'Octopus's Garden' by The Beatles. In geography, an oasis (plural: oases) or cienega (Southwestern United States) is an isolated area of vegetation in a desert, typically surrounding a spring or similar water source. Oases also provide habitat for animals and even humans if the area is big enough.
The location of oases has been of critical importance for trade and transportation routes in desert areas. Caravans must travel via oases so that supplies of water and food can be replenished. Thus, political or military control of an oasis has in many cases meant control of trade on a particular route. For example, the oases of Awjila, Ghadames and Kufra, situated in modern-day Libya, have at various times been vital to both North-South and East-West trade in the Sahara.
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