See The Sun
Oasis · Other Songs - Oasis
Trying to press, what you might be feeling,
Why suppress what you might be needing.
You missed the moon on Monday morning,
you were lying in your sin.
You missed the moon on Monday morning,
because you don`t mean anything to anyone, anymore.
Why confess, well you wouldn`t need to,
because on your desk, theres more to be seen to.
By the time just keep on ticking,
until I get my sweet release.
By the time just keep on winding,
until this cold-stop has ceased,
and everyone can see the sun.
I`ve send underwater, slept with your daughter,
she told me what your rule book read.
I`ve been to the slaughter, slept with your daughter,
so won`t you let me have my head,
and then I can see the sun.
You missed the moon on Monday morning,
you were lying in your sin.
You missed the moon on Monday morning,
because you don`t mean anything to anyone, anymore.
By the time just keep on ticking,
until I get my sweet release.
And down this road I`ll keep on winding,
until this cold-stop has ceased,
and everyone can see the sun.
Everyone can see the sun,
Everyone can see the sun,
Everyone can see the sun.
I`ve send underwater, slept with your daughter,
she told me what your rule book read.
I`ve been to the slaughter, slept with your daughter,
so won`t you let me have my head,
and then I can see the sun.
See The Sun
See The Sun stands as a testament to Oasis's enduring ability to craft anthemic rock that resonates across generations. Emerging during the band's later period, the track captures the signature Gallagher songwriting blend of melodic optimism and grandiose production. While the band's earlier work defined the Britpop era, this recording reflects a matured sound that retained their characteristic swagger. The song serves as a reminder of the group's capacity to deliver uplifting messages through powerful instrumentation and soaring vocals. It remains a significant song in their extensive catalogue, showcasing the evolution of their style while maintaining the emotional core that made them one of the most influential acts in British music history.