Better Days

This is an upbeat, anthemic rock song with a strong summery, feel-good vibe — often called a "shot of sunshine" or "sound of the summer." It features soaring choruses, big guitars, and polished production that gives it a stadium-ready lift. Some fans note the drum beat has a slight echo of The Chemical Brothers' "Setting Sun" (ironically featuring Noel on vocals years earlier), but it still sounds fresh in Liam's hands. There's also a touch of experimental edge with the overall production, though it stays firmly in accessible, crowd-pleasing territory.

This is an upbeat, anthemic rock song with a strong summery, feel-good vibe — often called a "shot of sunshine" or "sound of the summer." It features soaring choruses, big guitars, and polished production that gives it a stadium-ready lift. Some fans note the drum beat has a slight echo of The Chemical Brothers' "Setting Sun" (ironically featuring Noel on vocals years earlier), but it still sounds fresh in Liam's hands. There's also a touch of experimental edge with the overall production, though it stays firmly in accessible, crowd-pleasing territory.

Fans and critics generally received it well as one of the album's more immediate and radio-friendly moments. Some call it annoyingly catchy in the best way, while others praise it for balancing Liam's rock edge with genuine warmth. It helped position the album as a strong, accessible follow-up to his previous solo work. In the context of C'mon You Know, it provides a hopeful lift after the wilder experimentation of "I'm Free," leading nicely into the closing track "Oh Sweet Children."