Oasis' debut album, 'Definitely Maybe', has been named the greatest record of all time - even beating The Beatles.
The British rockers' critically acclaimed record knocked the Fab Four's most famous work, 'Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Heart's Club Band', into second place in a worldwide poll.
The poll was conducted by music magazine website NME.com and the British Hit Singles and Albums book.
'Definitely Maybe' - masterminded by rock 'n' roll siblings Liam and Noel Gallagher - featured a string of classic hits, including 'Live Forever' and 'Supersonic', and catapulted the Manchester band into superstardom in 1994.
Both Oasis and The Beatles had other entries in the top ten: The Beatles' 'Revolver' was third, while Oasis' second album, '(What's The Story) Morning Glory?' was fifth.
The Fab Four had the most entries in the top 100, with a total of five.
Other albums to make the top ten included Radiohead's 'OK Computer', at four, Nirvana's 'Nevermind', at six, and Pink Floyd's classic 'Dark Side of the Moon' at number eight.
Greatest Albums Top 20
1. 'Definitely Maybe', Oasis
2. 'Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Heart's Club Band', The Beatles
3. 'Revolver', The Beatles
4. 'OK Computer', Radiohead
5. '(What's The Story) Morning Glory?', Oasis
6. 'Nevermind', Nirvana
7. 'The Stone Roses', The Stone Roses
8. 'Dark Side Of The Moon', Pink Floyd
9. 'The Queen Is Dead', Smiths
10. 'The Bends', Radiohead
11. 'The Joshua Tree', U2
12. 'London Calling', The Clash
13. 'The Beatles (The White Album)', The Beatles
14. 'Abbey Road', The Beatles
15. 'Up The Bracket', The Libertines
16. 'Never Mind The Bollocks Here's The Sex Pistols', Sex Pistols
17. 'Four Symbols (Led Zeppelin IV)', Led Zeppelin
18. 'The Rise And Fall Of Ziggy Stardust And The Spiders From Mars', David Bowie
19. 'A Night At The Opera', Queen
20. 'Is This It', The Strokes
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