You've Got The Heart of A Star
Quick facts
Lyrics
Never gonna get along hanging out thinking out loud
You never gonna get it on and be someone stuck in that crowd
So you call out the feelings you hope that don't never exist
But don't be ashamed of your bones and your blisters
So come on come on my brothers and sisters
'Cause you can only be what you are
And you've got the heart of a star
But the light never hits ya
And I said come on come on my brothers and sisters
If you could see what I could see maybe we could all get along
And maybe I could justify the bad things in life that I've done
So I call out the feelings I know that don't ever exist
I wont be ashamed of my bones and my blisters
So come on come on my brothers and sisters.
'Cause you can only be what you are
'Cause you've got the heart the heart of a star
But the light never hits ya.
And I said come on come on my brothers and sisters...
And the slower that you go
The greener the grass grows
And what we all need is love in our lives.
So go about your business
'Cause life aint your mistress
Come on, come on my brothers and sisters
'Cause you can only be what you are
'Cause you've got the heart of a star
But the light never hits ya
So be all you can
And just hold up your hands
Someday you'll understand why life never kissed ya
And I said come on come on my brothers and sisters
Come on, come on my brothers and sisters
I said come on come on my brothers and sisters
I said come on come on my brothers and sisters
I said come on come on my brothers and sisters
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Notes
It's one of Noel's more introspective and encouraging tracks from the Heathen Chemistry era. The song has a gentle stomp, prominent brass (courtesy of the "Collier brass" section), and Noels raw but vulnerable vocals. Fans often praise it as one of the standout B-sides of Oasis's career — tender, uplifting, and underappreciated compared to their bigger hits.
The chorus is particularly memorable, celebrating inner strength and potential even when recognition or "the light" never quite arrives. Many interpret it as an empathetic message to ordinary people (or possibly someone close to Noel, like his brother Paul) who have big hearts and dreams but feel overlooked