📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Prugna
Entertainment
Noel Gallagher’s MTV Unplugged Guitar Sets Oasis Auction Record
✍️ Nagaland Post
🗓 05 Oct 2026, 02:37 PM
👁 12
The guitar Noel Gallagher used during his 1995 MTV Unplugged performance sold at auction for a record price, surpassing all previous sales of Oasis memorabilia.
The guitar that Noel Gallagher played during his 1995 MTV Unplugged set was recently sold at auction, setting a new record for Oasis memorabilia. The instrument, a Fender Stratocaster, was part of the iconic performance that helped launch the band’s international fame.
Auction buyers paid a record price for the guitar, making it the most expensive Oasis item ever sold. The sale surpassed previous records held by other band artifacts, such as guitars and stage costumes.
The auction highlighted the enduring appeal of Oasis and the strong demand among collectors for items linked to the band’s most celebrated moments. The record sale is a testament to the lasting impact of Gallagher’s musicianship and the band’s legacy in rock history.
While the exact sale price was not disclosed, industry observers noted that the guitar fetched a figure that far exceeded typical auction results for similar items. The record underscores the high value placed on instruments that played a role in defining a generation of music.
Auction buyers paid a record price for the guitar, making it the most expensive Oasis item ever sold. The sale surpassed previous records held by other band artifacts, such as guitars and stage costumes.
The auction highlighted the enduring appeal of Oasis and the strong demand among collectors for items linked to the band’s most celebrated moments. The record sale is a testament to the lasting impact of Gallagher’s musicianship and the band’s legacy in rock history.
While the exact sale price was not disclosed, industry observers noted that the guitar fetched a figure that far exceeded typical auction results for similar items. The record underscores the high value placed on instruments that played a role in defining a generation of music.