Alan McGee has claimed he believes that Oasis will reform in "four or five years".
Formed in Manchester, Oasis seemed like just another post-Stone Roses group playing swirling 60s inspired indie. Bottom of the bill at a Glasgow show, Creation Records boss Alan McGee immediately saw their potential.
Signing them to his Creation Records imprint, Oasis found their spiritual home. A maelstrom of drugs and rock 'n' roll the label launched the band towards enormous global success, dominating British music.
All good things come to an end, with Creation halted in 1999. Oasis followed ten years later, but the link between the two remains. Speaking to 6Music, Alan McGee explained his belief that the band would reform.
"I think they'll make up," he said. "Yeah, in about three or four or five years' time. They will. I'm pretty sure.''
''I mean, they're brothers," he continued. "Its like, I've fallen out with my sister before and we're best mates now. Why are brothers gonna be any different?''
Why indeed. Oasis form the centre of the Creation Records story, which was recently captured in the film 'Upside Down'. Given a limited cinema release, it followed the record label from a bedsit in London to world domination.
Including extensive interviews with Alan McGee himself, 'Upside Down' also sought out some of the lesser known talents who made Creation such a vital and influential label.
'Upside Down' will be given a DVD release later this year.
Meanwhile, Liam Gallagher has unveiled the first track from his new Beady Eye project. 'Bring The Light' is a piano drive Stones style rocker, and can be downloaded for free by clicking HERE.