Noel Gallagher

Noel Thomas David Gallagher (born 29 May 1967) is a highly successful and influential English musician, singer, and songwriter. Known for his role as the primary songwriter and lead guitarist in the band Oasis, he later embarked on a solo career, forming Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds. Gallagher is recognized as one of the pillars of the Britpop movement in the UK, and one of the country's greatest songwriting talents, penning eight UK number-one singles and numerous chart-topping albums. His musical output spans rock, Britpop, alternative, and psychedelic rock, marking him as a diverse and innovative musician. Noel's early years were spent in the Manchester suburb of Burnage, but the dream to conquer larger stages took root when he joined his brother Liam's band, Oasis. An intense, fiery personality, his career has been noted for sibling conflicts, public spats with other musicians, and a knack for ruffling feathers in the British press with his sharp, acerbic wit. However, all this has only contributed to cementing his status as one of the most predominant figures of British rock. Gallagher has extensively built his craft with an array of guitars, experimenting with various genres and breaking boundaries of typical rock music. Although he is known for his outspoken nature and had previously criticized political figures, he has also mentioned that he considers Labour party as his team. Despite notorious disputes and sporadic public reconciliations with his brother Liam, Gallagher continues to brighten the sphere of music, marking his indelible imprint.