History

Oasis Records Some Might Say at Loco Studios

On February 24, 1995, Oasis gathered at Loco Studios in Newport, Wales, to record what would become one of their most iconic tracks, "Some Might Say".

Oasis Records Some Might Say at Loco Studios
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The Recording Session

Loco Studios, nestled in the scenic Welsh countryside, provided a peaceful yet inspiring setting for the recording. Despite the serene surroundings, the session itself was anything but quiet. Known for their dynamic and sometimes chaotic recording process, Oasis brought their unique blend of creativity and camaraderie to the studio.

Tony McCarroll, the band’s original drummer, played a pivotal role in this session. His powerful and straightforward drumming style added an unmistakable drive to the track, perfectly complementing Noel Gallagher’s melodic guitar riffs and Liam Gallagher’s raw, passionate vocals. McCarroll’s contributions during this era remain an integral part of Oasis’s early sound.

Legacy and Impact

"Some Might Say" was released as the lead single for their sophomore album, (What’s the Story) Morning Glory?. Its success marked a turning point for Oasis, cementing their status as one of the leading bands of the Britpop movement. The song's infectious chorus and timeless lyrics continue to resonate with fans worldwide, making it a staple of the band’s live performances.

 

Anecdotes from the Studio

According to Noel Gallagher, the lyrics of "Some Might Say" were inspired by observations of everyday life and a desire to inject positivity into their music. The line "the sink is full of fishes" reportedly came to him while he was looking out at the countryside during a break in recording. Despite the occasional tensions that marked their recording sessions, the band’s synergy during the creation of this track was undeniable.

Interestingly, this session at Loco Studios would be one of Tony McCarroll’s last major contributions to the band. Shortly after recording "Some Might Say," he departed from Oasis, marking the end of an era for the band’s lineup. McCarroll’s drumming on this track, however, remains a testament to his influence on their early success.

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