en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oasis_(band)

The word "respectively" makes this caption say that Gem Archer replaced McGuigan and Andy Bell replaced Arthurs. Contemporary reporting shows the opposite:

• The Guardian reported on 5 November 1999 that "Gem has replaced rhythm guitarist Paul 'Bonehead' Arthurs".
• The Guardian reported on 12 November 1999 that Andy Bell was announced as Oasis's new bass player after the departures of guitarist Paul 'Bonehead' Arthurs and bass player Paul 'Guigsy' McGuigan.
• Oasis's own site later described Andy Bell as the new bassist and Gem Archer as guitarist on the Heathen Chemistry anniversary page.

So the correct pairing is:

• Gem Archer → replaced Paul "Bonehead" Arthurs
• Andy Bell → replaced Paul "Guigsy" McGuigan

The caption's use of "respectively" swaps those replacements and is factually wrong.

This sentence was true for a time, but it is no longer correct.

Official Charts says Time Flies... 1994-2009 reached Number 1 in June 2010. But Official Charts also reported on 6 September 2024 that Definitely Maybe "returns to Number 1" and that this was "the first time in 14 years the group have topped the Official Albums Chart together."

Because Oasis topped the UK Albums Chart again in 2024 with the 30th-anniversary edition of Definitely Maybe, Time Flies... 1994-2009 was not their final No. 1 album.

Official BRITs material distinguishes Oasis's band awards from Noel Gallagher's individual 2026 award.

• A BRITs article from 2018 states that Liam Gallagher had "six wins and 17 nominations as part of Oasis".
• The BRITs' 2026 announcement says Noel Gallagher was the recipient of Songwriter of the Year as an individual award.

So the band's BRIT tally is six, and Noel's 2026 Songwriter of the Year should not be counted as a seventh BRIT Award won by Oasis.

Official BRITs history pages show Oasis's band wins as:

• 1995 – Best British Newcomer
• 1996 – Best British Album, Best British Group, Best British Video
• 2007 – Outstanding Contribution to Music
• 2010 – BRITs Album of 30 Years

That totals 6 BRIT Awards for Oasis.

The extra award appears to come from Noel Gallagher's 2026 Songwriter of the Year, but the BRITs announced that as an individual award for Noel, not as an Oasis band win.