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"Dig Out Your Soul is by no means the worst Oasis album, but it&amp;#039;s probably the most ordinary. The coke-fuelled Be Here Now was pretty barmy and the follow-up Standing On The Shoulders Of Giants was plain awful in parts, but on the whole they were enjoyable mistakes. We could forgive the errors and egos because Oasis were still striving to be the biggest band in the world. But &amp;#039;Falling Down&amp;#039;, actually one of the better tracks from Soul, is all too representative of their recent dip in ambition. As is often the case with Oasis, it bears a striking resemblance to other works, most notably The Beatles&amp;#039; &amp;#039;Tomorrow Never Knows&amp;#039; and Noel&amp;#039;s 1997 Chemical Brothers collaboration &amp;#039;Setting Sun&amp;#039;. It does feature some vaguely interesting lyrics about talking to God and the elder Gallagher offers a bit more subtlety behind the mike than his sibling, but other than that this tune passes by with barely a whimper. Even for a band who struck gold with retro guitar anthems and borderline plagiarism, the nagging feeling that you&amp;#039;ve heard this all before is hard to shake off.  &amp;gt; Click here to listen to &amp;#039;Those Swollen Hand Blues&amp;#039;, the &amp;#039;Falling Down&amp;#039; B-side "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.digitalspy.com/music/single-reviews/review/a147966/oasis-falling-down/>