17岁的那年 OASIS走进了我的生命 记得那首《Stop Crying Your Heart Out》让我一个人在夜里哭的稀里哗啦 然后就一发不可收拾的迷恋上了这只Britpop band 耳熟能详的歌听到吐 走在路上 OASIS伴随了多少 已经忘记了 我确实不是一个好歌迷 因为英文烂的背不过歌词 有时候连歌名都会忘记 但是经过Post rock的洗礼 我仍旧会说 我最爱的还是OASIS 虽然新专辑《Dig Out Your Soul》只有Bag It Up让我觉得有以前的味道 其他都不是很喜欢 但是那天跟Eddie一起听那些老歌兴奋的唱起来 真让我觉得没白喜欢他们 看到豆瓣有人写的关于OASIS的文章 我竟然掉泪了 心里总是有什么东西堵在那儿 谁谁谁们会说 你有那么夸张么 可能我没有想象中那么喜欢他们吧 如果不是建国六十周年 如果不是藏独 如果没有那么政治化 如果中国真的自由了 或许还有机会吧
以下是OASIS的发言： LONDON (Reuters) - Rock band Oasis said on Monday it was "bewildered" by China's decision to cancel two concerts scheduled to take place on the mainland next month.
The group had expected to play in Beijing on April 3 and Shanghai on April 5.
"Representatives from the Chinese government have revoked the performance licenses already issued for the band and ordered their shows in both Beijing and Shanghai to be immediately cancelled," Oasis said in a statement.
"The Chinese authorities' action in cancelling these shows marks a reversal of their decision regarding the band which has left both Oasis and the promoters bewildered."
The statement added that according to the shows' promoters, the concerts were called off when Chinese authorities discovered band member Noel Gallagher had appeared at a "Free Tibet" benefit concert in the United States in 1997.
As a result the government "deemed that the band are ... unsuitable to perform to their fans in the Chinese Republic.
"Oasis are extremely disappointed that they are now being prevented from undertaking their planned tour of mainland China and hope that the powers that be within China will reconsider their decision and allow the band to perform."
The rest of the southeast Asian leg of the Oasis tour will go ahead as planned, including a Hong Kong gig on April 7.
Last year China said it would tighten controls over foreign singers after Icelandic pop star Bjork shouted "Tibet! Tibet!" at a Shanghai concert
China has ruled Tibet with an iron fist since People's Liberation Army troops marched into the Himalayan region in 1950 and denounces any challenge to its authority.
Despite hosting a raft of high-profile acts in recent years, including the Rolling Stones, China takes pains to ensure concerts are politically correct.
Artists are forbidden to perform content that would harm "national unity" or "stir up resentment" and promoters are asked to submit set-lists and lyric sheets for approval.
(Reporting by Mike Collett-White, editing by Paul Casciato
