1.Word Gets Around- Stereophonics, my favourite band and still one of the best debut albums ever.

2.Performance and Cocktails - Stereophonics, last phonics album I'll put in cos I could get boring, but got some classic tunes on and gave us Bartender and the Thief, the best live song I've ever heard.

3.L.A Woman - The Doors, I was born two years after Jim Morrison died, but can remember hearing Light my fire when I was young and I was hooked, this album because it was their last studio album and is most probably their most bluesy ( if that's a word ) as well, he also epitamised the sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll lifestyle. When I got married in 2001 I took my wife to Paris on the pretense it was romantic, when I really only wanted to visit his grave, one of the best moments of my life, except our divorce afterwards

4. We'll live and die in these towns - The Enemy, saw them as a support band to Stereophonics and never seen a crowd react like they did, seen them a few times since, fantastic live and could listen to Away from here, over and over. If you get a chance listen to the new album, Streets in the sky.

5. Sunny Side Up - Paulo Nutini, could also have had These Streets. Just a fantastic voice, soulful and vibrant and great live, although he is usually pi$$ed

6. Do It Yourself - The Seahorses, although not a massive Stone Roses fan, I saw these live and loved them. John Squire and Chris Helme although only producing one album just did it for me, blinded by the sun and Love is the law, just quality. Still go to watch Chris Helme around York every now and again, to remember good times.

7. Crazy Love - Mickey Bubbles, everyone loves cheesy pop and this is mine.

8. Angels and Enemies - Sound of Guns, only got into them in the last six months, but what a cracking sound. Fooking great live with big anthemic tunes.

9. The Best of Suede - Suede, Just anything by Suede, the more the better. Brett Anderson

10. Baby I don't care - Transvision Vamp, Wendy James, my teenage crush, spent hours listening to them on my personal stereo !!!!! and hours looking at her posters

Hope it's not too boring, could most probably do 50 albums.

Special mentions to Shed Seven, Weller and The Jam, Simon and Garfunkel, The Stranglers, Free, Thin Lizzy, ELO, Squeeze, Creedence Clearwater Revival, Amy Winehouse, The Cure and many, many more

None of the post Morning Glory albums are particulary bad per se (even the overblown mess that is Be Here Now has its moments) although I would stop short of calling any of them great. Most of them are a decent enough listen, trotted out in the well established Oasis sound (even the two post split releases) with the odd cracking tune sprinkled here and there.

The problem with all of the Gallaghers post 1996 work (as you point out above) is that they are forever destined to live in the shadow of the first two Oasis albums which cut such a blaze of glory through British popular youth culture during 94-96 (the so called Britpop years) meaning it was virtually impossible for Noel Gallagher to maintain those standards whilst continuing to exert an influence over British rock/pop as a whole.

He certainly isn't the first rock star to be confronted with this dilemma (the second half of Led Zeppelin's career suffered in the same way for instance), but ultimately the Gallaghers post 1996 work is a pleasant enough listen without quite having the white knuckle ride feel of those first two iconic releases and I'm afraid they suffer accordingly.

I'm pretty sure you will heartily disagree with all of the above, as many others doubtless will , but for what it's worth that's my opinion.

quadrophenia- the who
unknown pleasures- joy division
closer- joy division
purple rain- prince
rumours- fleetwood mac
cockney rejects-live n loud
stone roses- stone roses
delicate sound of thunder- pink floyd
never mind the - sex pistols
the clash- the clash
madstock- madness
the specials- the specials
the joshua tree- u2
white ladder- david gray
9th symphony- beethoven-furtwangler
tubular bells- mike oldfield
you could go on and on couldnt you

Blimey, you must be a happy camper.