From the minute Oasis burst onto the music scene with anthem-packed debut album Definitely Maybe in 1994, they were on the fast-track to world domination.
The Manchester indie band went from playing an intimate show at La Belle Angele in 1994 to performing for tens of thousands at Murrayfield Stadium in both 2000 and 2009.
Oasis had many bust-up over the years, and they split for the final time in 2009 after Noel Gallagher’s heated confrontation with his younger brother Liam at Rock en Seine festival near Paris.
Definitely Maybe turns 30 next year, and fans are praying this gets them back together, but for now, we will have to make do with memories of their finest shows.
Take a look through our photo gallery to see some of Oasis’s biggest moments in Edinburgh – and let us know if you were at any of these gigs.

. Oasis in Edinburgh
Take a look through our photo gallery to see some of Oasis’s finest moments in Edinburgh Photo: Third Party

. Full house
A picture of the crowd at Murrayfield Stadium during the Oasis gig in on June 17, 2009. Photo: TSPL

. Oasis of calm
Noel Gallagher looks as laid-back as ever while Oasis perform at Murrayfield Stadium in 2009. Photo: Jane Barlow

. Hey, Mr Tambourine Man
Liam Gallagher with his tambourine as Oasis performed a now legendary gig at Murrayfield Stadium on July 29, 2000. Photo: NEIL HANNA

. Pub crawl
Oasis lead singer Liam Gallagher out for a few pints in Edinburgh. Photo: Ian Georgeson

13. Plenty of front
Oasis frontman Liam Gallagher on stage at The Corn Exchange in Edinburgh on September 12, 2002. Photo: Third Party

14. Top man
Oasis lead singer Liam Gallagher happily poses for pictures with fans outside The Halfway House pub on Fleshmarket Close. Photo: Ian Georgeson

15. The Enemy
Indie band The Enemy opened for Oasis during the band's gig at Murrayfield Stadium in 2009. The other support acts were Kasabian and Reverend and The Makers. Photo: Ian Georgeson

16. Snap happy
Liam gets pictured outside The Halfway House pub on Fleshmarket Close ahead of the Oasis gig in 2009. Photo: Ian Georgeson