Supergrass will "probably" reform at some point in the future, bass player Micky Quinn has revealed.
Bursting onto the British pop scene while still in their teens, Supergrass became one of the country's best loved acts. Festival favourites, their singles collection is a fine example of three minute guitar songs.
After years of slowing down, Supergrass finally called it quits last year. Saying farewell to fans with a lengthy British tour, the band brought out the hits including 'Alright' - which they have long since disregarded.
Going on to have solo careers, singer Gaz Coombes is appearing in a high profile British TV advert right now. Set to move back into music, the band remain on good terms despite the split.
Speaking to the BBC, bass player Micky Quinn revealed that a Supergrass re-union could well happen. "I'm still on good terms with the rest of them and I'm confident we would probably reform at some point," he said.
"People just wanted different things out of the record and eventually that's what split the band," he revealed. "You can't put a gun to people's heads and get them to do what they don't want to do.
"Everyone needs to be happy when you're making a record. Otherwise it's not a band, it's a solo project."
Meanwhile, Micky Quinn has formed a new group named dB Band. Working with drummer Mikey Dean-Smith and bassist Paul Wilson the trio are planning to unveil new material this Spring.
"It's great to play with other people so I'm just playing it by ear at the moment," said the one time Supergrass star.
dB Band are due to release new material this Spring.