Definitely Maybe is the debut album by the English band Oasis, released on 30 August 1994. For a long time, it was the “Fastest Debut Album Of All Time,” meaning the fastest-selling debut album upon release. Definitely Maybe is considered a classic in the history of British rock, a reference for many 2000s bands. Even today, the Gallagher brothers consider this album their best, notably thanks to the anthems Live Forever, Supersonic and the explosive Cigarettes And Alcohol, along with the excellent Rock 'N' Roll Star, the ballad Married With Children, Bring It On Down and Slide Away, which would make Oasis a major band in rock history, launching at the same time “Oasismania,” that immense worldwide popularity, rarely achieved by a rock band since the Beatles. It was certified 7 times platinum in the UK with 7 million copies sold, including 1 million in the United States and 2.1 million in their home country. Reissue: CHASING THE SUN is the series of reissues of Oasis’s classic albums. Each album has been remastered and will be available with rare and exclusive bonus material. On the occasion of the 20th anniversary of its original release, Definitely Maybe is the first installment in the series and will be released on 19 May. In accordance with their release order, (What's The Story?) Morning Glory and Be Here Now will follow a little later in the year. Definitely Maybe was originally released in August 1994 and was immediately a huge critical and commercial success. The fastest-selling debut album of all time (at the time), it was certified seven times platinum in the UK (more than 2 million copies sold), and sold 5 million copies worldwide. Featuring the first classic single, “Supersonic,” released in April 1994, and the following singles “Shakermaker,” “Live Forever,” and “Cigarettes & Alcohol,” Definitely Maybe frequently appears in rankings of the “greatest albums of all time.” Each new edition includes a remastered version of the original album. The deluxe CD edition includes two CDs featuring all the B-sides as well as rare and unreleased Oasis tracks from the Definitely Maybe period, and their huge 1994 Christmas single, “Whatever.” All editions feature new liner notes by highly respected rock critic Neil McCormick.