"Supersonic" is a song by the English rock band Oasis, released as their debut single on 11 April 1994. It appeared on their debut studio album Definitely Maybe (1994). The single reached number 31 on the UK Singles Chart, 22 on the UK Indie Singles Chart and 11 on the US Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart. "Supersonic" was written by lead guitarist Noel Gallagher and recorded at the Pink Museum Studio in Liverpool, England in December 1993. It was produced by the band alongside producer Mark Coyle, with no additional production or remixing through producer Owen Morris. Two music videos were produced for the song. Writing "Supersonic" was written and recorded in a single day at the Pink Museum Studio, now known as the Motor Museum, in Liverpool on 19 December 1993. Guitarist Noel Gallagher claimed that he wrote the song in half an hour, while his studio colleagues were taking a break from recording to eat a Chinese meal. Rather than joining them, Noel remained in the studio's backroom working on his guitar riff and finished writing before they returned. Guitarist Paul "Bonehead" Arthurs recalled: In contrast, drummer Tony McCarroll wrote in his 2010 book The Truth: "Now, I know that Noel is the main songwriter for Oasis, but there were many instances like this where the band as a whole – and The Real People too – were integral to the composition of a song". He also stated that Noel did not want to credit the Real People as co-producers of the song. The guitar solo has a striking resemblance to the riff to "My Sweet Lord" by George Harrison, though Noel Gallagher has denied deliberately copying it. Recording On 16 December 1993, Oasis performed at Liverpool's Krazy House club, supporting the Real People. Shortly after the gig, they went to the Pink Museum with engineer Dave Scott for a few days to record "Bring It on Down" for a potential single release, at the request of Creation Records co-owner Alan McGee; however, the intended song recording was discarded due to a disagreement over McCarroll's drumming, according to Noel. Oasis also attempted to record a studio version for "I Will Believe", but Scott dismissed it because he felt it sounded like an early 1980s indie pop song. Instead, Noel wrote the song "Take Me Away", which was quickly recorded acoustically. On the last day of the sessions after