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Oasis Don't Believe Truth LP
Oasis Don't Believe Truth LP
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$55.00 AUD
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$55.00 AUD
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This reissue vinyl LP presents Don't Believe the Truth the sixth studio album by Oasis originally released May 2005. It gives you a factual, collectible pressing tied to the album's documented chart performance and band lineup changes.
If you struggle to find verified album pressings or clear historical details for your collection this reissue helps by matching official release data and label attribution so you can cite and play the record with confidence.
- Official reissue LP of the May 2005 release credited to Big Brother Recordings Limited
- UK Albums Chart No.1 in its first week with just under 238,000 copies sold
- Entered US charts at No.12 with 65,000 first-week sales the highest US position for the band since 1997
- All band members contributed to songwriting on this album, marking a divided duty approach across tracks
- First Oasis record to feature Zak Starkey on drums while Andy Bell and Gem Archer shared guitar and bass duties
Unlike compilations or bootleg pressings this LP ties directly to the band's sixth studio release and its documented commercial milestones. Compared to earlier Oasis albums this release is notable for its shared songwriting credits and the presence of Zak Starkey on drums.
Sourced with label attribution to Big Brother Recordings Limited and quality inspected for playback the record is suitable for collectors researchers and listeners who need verifiable album data. Learn more today.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Is this Oasis "Don't Believe The Truth" LP a reissue or an original pressing?
This LP is a reissue. The product description explicitly lists it as a reissue of Don't Believe the Truth, the sixth Oasis studio album originally released in May 2005. Reissues are typically manufactured later than the original release and often use newly cut lacquers or remasters specific to the reissue run, which collectors should note. This makes the record a good option for listeners and collectors who want a playable, modern pressing that reflects the original album content without seeking an original 2005 first pressing. If you need an original first-pressing for collecting purposes, check the listing details or ask VinylHug for pressing identifiers because first-press and reissue characteristics differ in value and manufacturing.
Will this LP play on my home turntable?
Yes, this Oasis LP will play on a standard home turntable. As a 12-inch LP it is intended for playback at 33 1/3 RPM, which is the common speed for studio albums and supported by virtually all modern turntables. To get optimal sound, use a cartridge and stylus in good condition, set correct tracking force and anti-skate, and ensure your turntable has a phono preamp or your amplifier/receiver provides a phono input. This makes the record suitable for casual listeners and audiophiles with proper setup. If you use a portable record player or a rig without a phono stage, you may need an external phono preamp or a turntable with a built-in preamp to hear it correctly.
How does the sound of this vinyl compare to streaming or digital versions?
Vinyl typically offers a warmer, more analog listening experience compared with streamed or compressed digital files, and many listeners perceive differences in dynamics and surface texture. The Oasis album was originally released in 2005 and later issued on vinyl; the physical format reproduces waveform analog signals and can reveal tonal character shaped by the mastering and pressing used for the reissue. This makes the LP appealing for fans who prefer tactile, analog playback and for listening sessions where surface noise and vinyl warmth are part of the experience. However, digital formats can offer cleaner noise floor, portability, and exact track-level consistency; if convenience and silence are priorities, high-resolution digital files may better suit your needs.
Is this pressing a good buy for collectors?
Yes, this reissue can be a worthwhile addition for many collectors, especially those focused on 2000s era Oasis releases or label-identified pressings. The product details list Big Brother Recordings Limited and identify it as a reissue of the 2005 album that reached number one in the UK, which gives it clear provenance. Collectors who prioritize condition, press run details, and label information will find value in an officially issued reissue. That said, serious collectors seeking original 2005 first-pressings or rare variants should verify catalog numbers, matrix runouts, and any included inserts or stickers, because reissues and first pressings differ in rarity and market value.
How should I care for this vinyl to keep it sounding its best?
Proper care will keep this LP playable for decades. Store records vertically in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight to avoid warping, use anti-static inner sleeves and an outer protective cover to reduce dust and abrasion, and clean the surface with a carbon-fiber brush before each play and a gentle record-cleaning solution for deeper cleaning. Also ensure your stylus is clean and correctly calibrated to the manufacturer's recommended tracking force to prevent undue groove wear. These practices benefit everyday listeners and collectors who want reliable long-term playback. Deep scratches cannot be repaired by cleaning, so handle sleeves and the record edge carefully to avoid damage.
Does this LP include the full original track listing and band credits?
Yes, this LP reissue represents the album Don't Believe the Truth and includes the core album tracks and the band credits associated with that release. Historically the album featured songwriting contributions from every band member and is noted as the first Oasis record to feature Zak Starkey on drums, with some role swaps where Andy Bell handled guitar while Gem Archer and Noel Gallagher contributed bass on certain songs. This makes the LP suitable for buyers who want the core album and accurate personnel notes. If you need confirmation about bonus tracks, alternate takes, or specific edition extras, check the listing details or contact VinylHug because some reissues include bonus material that varies by edition.
How durable is a vinyl LP like this with regular listening?
Vinyl is durable and can deliver many years of playback when cared for, but its longevity depends on handling and equipment. With correct storage, clean playback techniques, and a well-maintained stylus, an LP can last decades and be played hundreds to thousands of times without significant degradation. Conversely, improper handling, exposure to heat, repeated plays with a worn or misaligned stylus, or storage in humid conditions accelerate wear and surface noise. This LP will suit regular listeners who maintain their gear and collectors who rotate play to preserve condition. For heavy-use scenarios, consider limiting repeated plays and periodically inspecting the record and stylus for wear.
Will I need any special equipment to play this LP on modern audio systems?
You will not need exotic gear, but you do need the typical components of a vinyl setup. The LP requires a turntable that supports 33 1/3 RPM playback and a phono stage or amplifier with a phono input because turntable cartridges output a phono-level signal that must be equalized and amplified. Many modern turntables include a built-in phono preamp or USB output for digital capture. A good speakers or powered monitors connected to your amplifier complete the chain. This setup suits most home listeners and hobbyists. If your current audio system lacks a phono input or you want digital capture, you may need an external phono preamp or a turntable with built-in conversion.
Are there notable lineup or personnel details on this album that affect its sound?
Yes, the album's personnel and lineup changes influence the record's character. Don't Believe the Truth is noted for being the first Oasis album to feature Zak Starkey on drums, who performed and toured with the band following the departure of the previous drummer. The album also stands out because every band member contributed to songwriting and duties were divided across tracks, with Andy Bell sometimes handling guitar while Gem Archer and Noel Gallagher played bass on different songs. These factors contribute to varied arrangements and sonic textures across the album, making the LP especially interesting for listeners who follow personnel-driven changes in sound. For session-level credits or detailed liner notes, consult the sleeve information included with the specific pressing.
How can I confirm this is the exact edition or pressing I want before buying?
Confirming the exact edition is best done by checking the listing for specific identifiers such as the label name (Big Brother Recordings Limited), catalog or matrix numbers, barcode, and any photos of the sleeve, inner label, or insert. These details distinguish original pressings, reissues, and regional variants. The product description already identifies this as a reissue of the 2005 album, but collectors should ask VinylHug for close-up images of the runout etchings or catalog numbers if they are not shown. This approach helps buyers who need a particular pressing or variant; if the listing lacks sufficient detail, request additional photos or documentation before purchase.