Oasis Archive of 1994-2001 Recordings to Be Auctioned Despite Band Objections
1-Minute Brief
The auction of a large archive of Oasis recordings has raised concerns from the band over the sale of their unreleased material.
Key Facts
- The collection is valued between £1.2 million and £1.6 million.
- The archive includes more than 100 hours of recordings such as concerts, rehearsals, and candid conversations.
- Recordings span from 1994 to 2001 and feature a rehearsal chat between Noel and Liam Gallagher.
- Oasis have expressed concerns and objections regarding the auction of these recordings.
- The collection was assembled by sound engineer Huw Richards, who worked with Oasis during this period.
What Happened
An archive of Oasis recordings from 1994 to 2001, compiled by sound engineer Huw Richards, is set to be auctioned for up to £1.6 million despite the band's objections.
Why It Matters
The sale involves previously unheard material and private conversations, raising questions about artists' rights over unreleased content and the commercial use of archival recordings.
What's Next
The auction is expected to proceed, but it remains to be seen if the band's concerns will affect the sale or prompt further action.
Sources
Confirmed by 3 independent sources
- The IndependentLeft4h agoYou gotta roll with it: Oasis ‘unhappy’ over sale of recordings from their Nineties heyday
- Sky NewsUnknown2h agoOasis raise concerns over auction of unheard recordings archive
- The GuardianLeft29m agoOasis recordings up for auction despite band’s objections
