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KNEBWORTH, England, Oct. 27 (UPI) -- Liam Gallagher has once again started opening up about his relationship with brother Noel as the siblings release a new documentary about their early days in Oasis titled Oasis: Supersonic. "I don't think we should have ever split up in the first place," Liam explained to the Toronto Sun when asked if Oasis would reform following the release of the film.
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"I didn't want to be Noel, and Noel didn't want to be me. The reason why Oasis split up is because one of them turned into a massive [expletive] head, started doing [expletive] that was not cool, sacking people," he continued about their 2009 split.
"Well we've been over this a million times. But it's not because of our competitiveness, you know what I mean? It's because of one of them turned into a massive [expletive] and still is. And that's why the band's over... this band could have gone on a lot longer."
Oasis, considered one of the most influential bands from the '90s, called it quits in 2009 after Liam and Noel canceled a show at a French music festival following a backstage fight. The two brothers have been feuding ever since but were willing to come together -- albeit separately -- to help make Oasis: Supersonic.
The documentary, directed by Mat Whitecross, features archive footage from Oasis' early years leading up to their legendary 1996 performance in Knebworth, England, which famously drew a quarter-million fans over two consecutive nights.
According to Liam, he always expected the story of Oasis to be made into a film. "Without a doubt," he said to Entertainment Weekly. "We were the band of a generation." When asked if he was in communication with Noel for the film, Liam responded not "one bit."
"Well, obviously I was in it. I'm the good looking chap down the front, center stage," he continued about sharing an executive producer credit with his brother.
Oasis: Supersonic is currently being played in select theaters for a limited, one-week run.
